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Many motorists, about to‘ ade in their used cars. wince hen the salesman quotes them n allowance figure. They fail o realize he is only quoting,l at setting, the market price. Starting out to timate a trade-in V ea], most dealers V e one of the pop- m or price guides =’ or a general indi- tlon of wholesale r retail prices. base are figures btalned from auc-l lons and sales re- M. R. Bear orts across the country and epresent an approximate aver- se of values. Isn’t it plainly evident. then, that the real used car price setter is the cautious used car shopper who looks long and hard before he lays out. his hard earned money? What he is pre- pared to pay for a particular model in a given condition is that car's true market value. Excepting a really top condi- tion used car sold by a dealer with a reputation for quality, this true market price is a stan- dard and uniform figure, com- mon to all dealers. They are never a substitute for the specific valuation a deal- er puts on a car from his day- to-day knowledge of what It will bring on his ovyn lot._ lt logically follows, because profit and loss economics is a hard master. that a dealer offer- lng you more for your car than its true market value. MUST short-change you somewhere else if he Is to survive eco- nomically. this true market price is a stan-i dam and uniform figure’ com" Yonge Street South, Richmond mon to all dealers. . . . . - Hill, had some difficulty in rea- n logically fonows' because‘ching a Toronto telephone num- proflt and loss economics is a 1 hard master. that a dealer ofier- Egfildoggverelfggg tgittegfigogés 5: mg you more {0" Wu" car than bit excited because delay would its true market. value, MUST mean $400. However. She man- ’hofl'cmnge yo“ wmeWhe" aged to get through to Toronto else if he i! to Survive ew- radio station CHUM in time, Mrs. Roy Plewman of 97 nomically. That is why a wise buyer buys only from a dealer whose repu- tation will stand investigation and whose customers testify to the value and satisfaction he de-‘ livers. Support the Senior Citizens' Bazaar to be held Saturday, Nov- ember 11th, from 2 to 5 pm. in the Richmond Hill Council Chambers. Q0 Qua; I THE DODGE ONTARIU CAR CO. LTD. 8959 Yonge St. It Cummer Willowdale ‘as proved by the cheque she is pictured holding, and collected as a result. Mrs. Plewman was fortunate enough to be holding ‘a winning number announced over the radio â€" was doubly for- tunate in having it called at a .time when a special bonus was being offered. and was triply :fortunate in having on hand all the articles listed by the broad- cast's sponsor, pyramiding the prize money in consequence. With the seconds ticking by fast to end the period in which she must call back to the station in order to qualify. Mrs. Plew- man had some difficulty in get- ting her number. Traditional Bell service came to her rescue with an operator doing the need- ful. (Photo by Lagerquist.) THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Wlllowdale VHO SETS USED CAR PRICES? When it comes to saving here's a trick worth knowing. Avoid writing cheques against your Savings Account. Impossible? Not at all! Just open a Personal Chequing Account at the "Royal" and use it for paying bills. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV.13 HOW do I save? Then you can keep your Savings Account strictly for saving. The bank calls this the 2-Accozmt Planâ€"a. sure-fire way to save. It makes sense. It’s business. like. And it’s easy...Why don’t you give it a try? Richmond Hill Branch - W. V. SLEEMAN, Manager 20% a": o“ All. COLD WAVES VIENNESE BEAUTY SALON Richmond Heights Centre TU.4-502| ONE WEEK SPECIAL Meant Nice 5""‘Doubts Election Of Some Trustees It was rather doubtful if some members of York the holding 05 {he oratorica. . . . ’ contest for York County stud Central District ngh School Board xx ould be elected ems, in order to give them z if they had to run for office today, said Richmond chance to see a qounty counci in action, discussxon was post H1115 Reeve Floyd Perkins in the course of a brief Boned until later in the year Fast Phone Calll‘MflLâ€"Wflwe'ki“ The debate was sparked byltrustees, like other tax-spending Grant Henderson. deputy reeve bodies, would be elected instead of Woodbridge and chairman of of appointed. the county's educational com- mittee. who sought opinions Ree“? Kennem .Wagg 0f from county council members as Stoufivxlle. a commissioner of to what stand the county should York County this year. said that of woodbridge and chairman of of appointed. ‘ the county's educational com- ‘ mittee. who sought opinions Reeve Kenneth Wagg of? from county council members as Stoum’ille: a 90mmissi0ner of to what stand the county should York County thls year. said that take on the controversial sub-i3 Change might lead to a num- ject of election vs. appointment b8? Of People refillsmg to stand. for high school trustees. He (.lid'lHe was well SHtlSfiEd With the required, following a recent vote Person not EiVing good seI'Vice at the Ontario .Viunicioal Asso- should be removed from a high ciation Convention which saw SChOOl board. If members were over 900 delegates decide un- Elected they WOUId be “359011- animously to ask the Ontario‘s-“318 F0 the People and not to Government to amend present COUNCIL he Pointed out. regulations so that high school Staged as a debate prior to “Architectural design is prim- arily dependent upon three-di- ‘mensional space; its actual dim- Jensions, its lighting and position .of shadows which attract the eye into movement. its mater- ials and colour sensation. dark or light. its projections in ele- vation and in plan which cut the space, giving us the sensa- tion that it is several spaces and not one, its predominating lines which, if vertical, give the il- lusion of greater height and if horizontal. give a sense of greater breadth. The architec- tural designer can have no fixed rules that guarantee a success- ful space image; the complexitsl of conditions determines each particular case to be of a spec- ial character. u, u".-. “Many architects, designers, librarians and other civic-mind- ed visitors to the library have praised his work and comment- ed on the many unique features employed. Librarians from ac- ross Canada and from England have toured the building in ‘search of ideas to incorporate in their own plans. Now the architectural profession, through the Massey Foundation, has ‘seen fit to make a public pres- entation of a medal to recognize Mr. Brook’s achievement. “This award brings honour to the architect, but also will bring honour and recognition to our town and its public bodies. The exhibit of the Massey Medal awards will tour the nation and “4" L- ....... -A I... ‘hniiflnv‘Afl over 900 delegates decide un- animously to ask the Ontario Government to amend present regulations so that high school elected they would be respon- "Ra’fiert secured nine firsts ail s'lble .to the People and n°t to the recent Grade XIII examina- council, he pomted out. {ions qualifying as an Ontario Staged as a debate prior to Scholar. He was also awarded two UniverSity Scholarsmps, one‘ A ' h. t w. M M d I from the Univgrs‘iltywof Igord‘I/llio u h J. ur. ‘ _ rc e a _ m'IorfalArgchoElarshig” aLndy 0:1! . . I from York University. As hel (Continued from page one) ling and opening of the library decided to enter york Univers. the planning board and the re- Mr. Brook showed a genuine ity he surrendered the first development committee are personal interest in its building scholarship. working on the rehabilitation of and was co-operat-ive, encourag- Locally Robert is the winner down-town Richmond Hill. Fol-ing and inspiring in every as-lof the York Central District y ‘owing announcement of the pect of its development. ‘High School Board Grade AHI award to Mr. Brook, Planning “One of our most devoted General Proficiency Award and Director Harold Deeks said: members, Gordon Maclaren. is the Morley Kinnee Plaque for “The new library of Richmond no longer with us. He would proficiency in English. Hill is a little gem. Philip R.lhave shared the civic and per- Bob, in his last year, was ed1- Brook is a true architect. lsonal pride which we all feel tor of the school year book .md “Certain main lines and char-in the honour which our com-.was instrumental in producing acteristics within which archi-lmunity and board have receiv- one of the best books in the tects must work are established ed through Mr. Brook’s win- short history of ThornnJl. He by the assignment of land use ning of this award." Plans to enter the. prOfeSSIon and other zoning regulationsubrflian Pays Tribute ‘ of law after Securing his de- building controls and the like. - . ‘gree at York. ' A house must be a house; anBrgtlio paying mbute to Mr" Thornhill High School can - . Chief Librarian Fred‘ . °m°e bu‘ldmg must be 3“ °f' Israel said: “This award has gggggargf gvifiiagthficfigg'r‘t‘j fice Wilding; ‘1 library a “PM” been made to Mr. Brook for his nnwan and Aim“ Manninem I “Space may be depicted by'will be viewed by thousands. painting; its image recalled by We are grateful to Mr. Brpok ooetry; its analogy esrahiighpd for his design of our beautiful by music, but only architecture library and congratulate_h1m on ‘and imaginative town planning the success of his creation." use it as a material to surround us and include us in an attempt \to excite a certain mood. The architect can more intimately model his space as a sculptor clay; he designs space as a work of art. - each with its own type of con- struction. But beyond these fundamental limitations or con- trols lies a whole world of what we can design. 7 It was rather doubtful if some members of York the holding of {he oratorical 3'5 9"” S‘f‘le 0f Handicrafts- contest for York County stud-‘Home baking and Afternoon Central District High School Board would be elected em. in order to give them 3 Tea. c1w19 if they had to run for office today, said Richmond chance to see a qounty council * “ ' " 'in action, discussmn was post- NOVEMBER 11 â€" Saturday, 3 . , . . . H1115 Reeve Floyd Perkms 1’} the Course Of 3' bngf poned until later in the year.1p.m. â€"Vellore Senior Women's debate at York County Council last week. He was in County officials said that it'Institute are holding a bazaar, favour of high school trustees being elected, not ap- would Come up in the session'bake S_ale and tea at Vellore pointed, he emphasized. which starts on November 14th. Memorial Hall. c2w18 I __._’_â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “I repeat, the new library of Richmond Hill is a little gem; Philip R. Brook is a true ar- chitect.” Chairman Comments Mrs. Peter S. Townsend, chair- man of the Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library Board, was another of those delighted with the aw- ard to Mr. Brook. She said: “It is with pleasure and pride that the Board of the Richmond Hill Public Library has received news of the signal honour which the library has received in win- ning an award for its architect lin a Canada-wide architectural competition. “Mr. Philip R. Brook, archi- tect and Richmond Hill resi- dent who designed the library, deserves the congratulations of the board and the community on being awarded the 1961 Massey ‘Medal for library architecture. ‘Throughout the planning, erect- Value of building permits is- $12,000 homes. Nine permits sued in Markham Township forlwent to Wycliffe Homes Ltd., October was $540,930. The bulk averaging nearlv $20000 a build- of permits was for du'el‘i“'“°. ing. The Wycliffe subdivision is which amounted to $521,850. located east of Bayvlew, im- Accessory buildings amounted mediater north of Steeles to $9,000 and industrial and Avenue. Homes in that area commercial permits were $10.- have 120 foot frontaees arvl in 000. some cases run as high as $40,- Thirteen permits were issued 000. to Eldomar Precision Homes,i One October permit was is- which is erecting houses on the sued for the Schickedanz sub- Grandview subdivision north of division and covered a $25,000 ‘Steeles Avenue. They were foruhome. Higher-price Homes Swell Total Markham Permits Total $540,000 By Mrs. B. Lepkey Following a recent accident at the Green Lane railway crossing, in which a car driven by Mr. Bogle was completely demolish- ed and the driver received min- or injuries, concern for the safety of their children has once more been expressed by resi- dents in the German Mills, John Street and Green Lane area. uu uuul. nun v v......_ ..._--. r WSchool bus'es carrying 40 to 50 children travel from Ger- There are about ten houses man Mills via John Street, in the immediate vicinity of the Green Lane, Bayview and No. tracks. With winter and bad 7 to Thornlea Public School and’driving conditions fast approach- Thornhill High School every ing this becomes an even more day, and cross this, one of serious problem. Parents Of Students Concerned Over CNR Green Lane Crossing Also paying tribute to M123 Brook, Chief Librarian Fred‘ Israel said: “This award has been made to Mr. Brook for his functional and dramatic design, but also with the consideration of his ability to design and pro- duce within the limits imposed by local conditions. “This award brings honour to the architect, but also will bring honour and recognition to our town and its public bodies. The exhibit of the Massey Medal awards will tour the nation and will be viewed by thousands. We are grateful to Mr. Brook IMarkham Township's worst crossing without even the pro- !tect-ion of wig-wags. This crossing which is on a hill and has a bad curve in the track, has visibility impaired by the way lumber is piled by a lumber company, and a hedge. Green Lane is now a very busy road owing to factories be- ing built and operated there. PHILIP R‘ BROOK $50.00 $415 57 STARTING TIME-8 P.M. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED The Valedictorian at Thorn. hill High School commencement exercises on Noggmhgr 17thI will be R1 Yongehurst Robert Blackburn To Be Thornhill Valedictorian Thornhill High School can boast of two other Ontarlo Scholars, Gillian McTaggart- Cowan, and Aimo Manninen. Remembrance D'y In a stirring address at Sun- day's town Remembrance Ser- vice Controller (Ca-ptain) Will- iam Allen of Toronto called on all ex-servicemen to take a more active part in public affairs. Those men and women who have; served their country so gallantr ly in wartime should take up the challenge of leadership in peacetime. Freedom and demo- cratic institutions are a price- less heritage bought for us by Tthe blood of so many of our fellow countrymen who paid the supreme sacrifice in two World ‘wars. Controller Allen called on Canadians everywhere to continue to live by those great Christian principles which have come down to us through the Iages. Controller Allen supported council in its stand to protect its municipal political borders from the encroachment of Metro and some form of super government. Fine fall weather provided a perfect setting for this solemn occasion. A large turnout of town citizen-s took part in the service. The local clergy were represented by Rev. John Ward of St. John’s Baptist Church and Rev. R. E. McLennan of St. Gab- riel Anglican Church. Music was ably provided by the Rich- mond Hill High School Band, the Police Boys’ Band and the Highland Band from Toronto. Arrangements for the service were under the direction of Mayor W. J. Haggart, Magistrate James Butler and former Mayor William Neal. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Will Your Battery Fail You? It could happen. A weak battery just can not make the grade on a cold morning. Let us check and re-charge your battery for you. Controller COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TI'. 4-3151 Rbbert Blackburn of apt.) Allen NOVEMBER 11 â€" Saturday. St John’s Convalescent Hospital MOHLEY'S FOOLAND 29 YONGE STREET SOUTH ROBERT BLACKBURN CHEFMASTER Clark's Fancy YELLOW RIPE CALIFORNIA ICE BERG LETT u_c_ E SHIRRIFF'S INSTANT POTATOES 602. pkg.27¢ 3 lb. poly bag GRAN U LATED SUGAR S'b- baa 39c Fancy CORTLAND Hillcrest Sweet Mixéd 0r KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12“"43 LARGE HEAD I 5c WING - T-BONE - SIRLOIN - ROUND Eating or Cooking COMING EVENTS TOMATO JUICE NOVEMBER niversary Se United ( Martin J sisted by Rev D01 ville will sisted b Church p.m. Richmond Hill cers, McConaghy 5 ginners welcome. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 15 â€" Wednesday. 8.30 pm. Euchre at Jefferson School. Auspices of Mothers' Auxiliary. c1w19 NOVEMBER 18 -â€" Saturday. 2 pm. Christmas Fair. Maple Un- ited Church. Home baking, Christmas decorations. child- ren's books, baby gifts and quilts, sewing, tea room and en- tertainment for children. NOVEMBER 23 â€" Thursday at 6.30 pm. Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society Annual Ban- quet, Summit View Gardens. guest speaker.‘ > _ c2w19 NOVEMBER 24 â€" Friday, 2-5 p.m., Richmond Hill United Church, Christmas Bazaar in the Christian Education Build- ing. c3w19 DECEMBER 1 â€" Friday 8.30 pm. Jefferson Community Club annual Christmas party. square dancing and euchre. Attractive prizes, refreshments. Everyone welcome. c1w19 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Douglas will be PHONE TU. 4-1105 IBER 12 â€" y Services Church, 11 Jenkinson y Teston C] Choir THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 9, 1961 3 ch, 11.15 am. nson in charge ton Choir, 7.30 Davis of St guest preacher Schomberg Ur Monday 1 Square School. Sunday ay. An- Teston n. Rev. rge. as- 30 pm. Stoufl- xer. as- United c1w19 y at 8 2 Dan- c1w19 93 Yonge Street South SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1 lb. pkg Lean STEWING BEEF Ib- 49c “Assorted Flavours" I 3 pkgs. 25C LAGERQUIST STUDIO -‘\.u â€".-.I--- '- S E D.. A R G Red Emperor J E L L - O JELLY POWDERS Established 1946 RICHMOND HILL 48 oz. tin I6 oz.jar lb. 15c TU. 4-2791 «in 27 iar23c