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Any time is a good time to buy a used car if you buy it sensibly. Being used, it is subject to possible service problems , that a new car is '1" not. But this gam- ' ’ ' ble can be elimin- ated if it is bought " from a reputable dealer who has re-‘ conditioned it and who stakes his re- putation on his customer’s satis- faction. Bu-t best of all, the buyer of a quality used car is realizing more valué for his dollar than virtually any other purchase in all commerce. Bearing in mind these facts, however, there is a seasonal ad- justment in the depreciation factor that makes ‘the next six months the best period of the year for a used car purchase. Here’s why: Annual depreciation, which chops away constantly at the value of all used cars, knocks prices down in a series of de- clines starting in July, when the Spring rush has subsided; again In September, after vacation buyers have made their pur- chases; prices drop a third time in October when the new models come on the market The fourth annual price de- cline is caused by slackened de- mand due largely to November snow and cold. Then prices firm until Spring when the July cycle starts again. The used car you buy NOW will lose little, if anything, in depreciation in the six months between now and Marchâ€"the season when you need reliable transportation most! Buy it wisely from a dealer you can put your confidence in. Richmond Hill United Church are holding their Christmas Bazaar on Friday, Nov. 24. from 2 to 5 pm. in the Christian Education Building. THE SEASONAL USED CAR MARKET THE DODGE ONTARIU » gAR cg. LTp. 5959 Yénge St. at Cummer Willowdale 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. COOK'S BP Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV. 21 Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars To all our many friends and customers who made our re-open- ing on Thursday last such an outstanding success. And to those of you who have as yet been unable to drop in and see our Expanded Sales and Quick Service Facilities, we ex- tend a cordial invitation, and a reminder that you still have till November 30th A CHANCE TO WIN - . . The Use For One Year Of - - - A ’62 FAIRLANE I68 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 We'll Be Looking Forward To Seeing You R. D. LITTLE&SON LTD. We pay all insurance and repairs All You Supply Is Gas! Markham council‘Richvale H 8. S Group Members Declare I962 Intentions He intended to stand for el~ ection as Reeve for 1962, Reeve Wilfred Dean of Markham Township told members of his council at the conclusion of this week's meeting, inviting other members of council to indicate their stand if they wished to do Deputy Reeve Lawson Mum- berson said that he would de- clare himself at the nominatmn meeting scheduled for Friday, November 24th. at 7 p.m.r at Buttonville Hall. ' Councillor Al Sumner said that he would run again in Ward 1; Councillor Charles Hooper will seek re-election in Ward 2 and Councillor S. B. Watson will do the same in Ward 3. old and new. The first evening alone saw nearly fivel hundred people visit between 7:00 and 10:30 p.m., and the following three days saw the same reaction. Presiâ€" dent R. D. Little, left, and General Manager Don Little, of R. D. Little and Son, Ltd., show Mrs. T. B. Lamb of Church Street one of the new Fairlanes, initial showing of which tied in with the celebration of the extension. (Photo by Lagerquist.) Auto nun,“ nu, llvu 1v“- serve. The response was excell- ent and the meeting proved lively, informative and purpose- ful. Everyone present agreed that the Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary should be launched without delay and that each would assume continuing res- ponsibility in the organizing of this committee and for develop- On Tuesday a very enthusias- tic group met at Glenlonely Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Snively to explore the; best ways and means of devel-' oping an effective volunteer aux- iliary for our new hospital. Mrs.‘ Snively, Mrs. R. J. Miller and . . ers. F. C. Jackson as members It was a busy period for the thtlesâ€"father and‘of the Board of Trustees for the‘ sonâ€"pictured above, when the extension to their FOI‘d‘hospital invited_ to this auxiliary sales and service establishment on Yonge Street North, gplanmng meeting representa- - ' ~ . .- itives from the various com-mun- Richmond H111, was a p01nt_of call for many fllelldSMities which the hospital will M92553. While usual rumours have been current, no specific declar- ations as to intentions to run for office have been heard from other persons Big Days For The littles would assume continuing res-l ponsibility in the organizing of this committee and for develop- ing units of interested volun- teers in their own home com- munities. Present were Mrs. H. R. Howden and Mrs. G. Zinkan, Thornhill; Mrs. George Kelly, Buttonville; Mrs. W. R. Kedwell, - 1 Victoria Square; Mrs. W. Say- Members of Ricivale Home as. Mrs. W. A. smith. and and School Association attended Mrs E. Redelmeier, Richmond the November 20th meeting of H111; Mrs, F. Hare, King City; Vaughan Township Council - not Mrs. S. E. Scarlett, Unionville; to ask for something or to ob- Mrs. C. Ireland and Mrs. L. ject to something - the usual Watson, Woodbridge; Mrs.’A. tasks of delegations. The dozen Gallacher and Mrs, J. Blythe, persons in the group said that Oak Ridges; Mrs. W. Dinnich, it was their Citizenship meeting.1AuI-ora; Mrs, G_ A, Walter, They figure they WOUId improve Maple. It is hoped that repres- their knowledge of good citizen- enta.tives from Nobleton, Klein- Ship by 5'3?in it at Work in the burg, Markham and any other form 0f “"19 government The interested municipality will be group was given a warm “’el' able to attend the next meeting come by Reeve Albert Ruther' which will be held at Mrs. Sniv- ford' ely‘s home at 10 arm. on Wed- nesday, December 6. Mrs. Ked- ‘ . . well kindly offered to have the NEWMARI‘ET _ A new mum- minutes of this meeting pre- the celebration of the 'quist.) Richvale H & S Group Sees Council At Work c1pa1 engineer has been ap- pared for Pref-entatiom _..:.‘5.. '1‘ ..... 5. Dhtnvxnrfl 4n- W, to leave them to en‘o“ the de- lightful tea prov' by the hosts. Mrs. Storn ,xaciously poured tea amid the happy ex- change of ideas about getting on with a job so needed and so well worth doing. Citizens. men. women and youth should be thinking about how they can best serve our hospital because the new auxiliary will shortly be enlisting all our talents hav- ing already offered their own. Short Statement Seems To Be End: Of Police Scrap A brief committee report read by Reeve Wilfred Dean marked the end of discussion of activi- ties of the chief of police, Clar- ence Wideman, which have nrr_._r_l._..A 'T‘ nnnnnn bun it was their Citizenship meeting.‘ They figure they would improve their knowledge of good citizen- ship by seeing it at work in the form of civic government. The group was given a warm wel- gonae by Reeve Albert Ruther- or . clpal engineer has been ap- pointed. Trevor Phippard, 40- vear-old Newfoundlander, has. been named to succeed Cas Flis, town engineer for the past two years. who resigned recently. Three town vacancies are still to be filled â€" clerk-treasurer, assessor and industrial commis- sioner. RTEERT D. LITTLE DONALD L. LITTLE Ladies Organize New Volunteer Auxiliary For Local Hospital Town To Pay For‘LLGIhiLâ€"mm"O'M‘Leh("WHENâ€"I11 Chyistmg§m§h§QE Many More “Curlicues” To Be Used Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night decided to pay the full cost of Christmas bas- kets to be sent to needy famil- ies by the Co-ordinated Welfare Counselling Service. Mayor Hag- gart, reporting for the finance committee, recommended the town pay half the cost up to $200. The co-ordinated committee is made up of representatives of local organizations engaged in charitable work and acts as a clearing house for information so there is as little as possible over-lapping and so that as far as is possible no needy per- sons will be overlooked. In a letter to council the committee asked an indication as to what extent the town will reimburse the organization for Christmas baskets. “Lets not be niggardly. let's pay it all" said Councillor Ho. ward Whillans, whose motion carried. Reeve Perkins. in sup- porting the finance committee recommendation. said as a mem- ber of the Lions Club he thought sharing the cost equally would be an acceptable arrangement. without delay and that each would assume continuing res-‘ ponsibility in the organizing of‘ this committee and for develop- ing units of interested volun- teers in their own home com- munit-ies. Present were Mrs. H. Miss W. J. Shooter, Secretary Special Sections Ontario Hos- pital Association, gave the meet- ing a very clear description of the many responsibilities to be undertaken by a hospital volun- teer auxiliary right now, dur- ing building and when the hosâ€" pital is functioning. An effective auxiliary is a vital link between the hospital and the commun- ‘ity. Its work has many facets all of which contribute to the suc- cessful operation of the hospital, the wellâ€"being of patients and the wellâ€"being of patients and their families and are a reward- ing outlet for the varied skills services and devotion of volun- teers. Among the service pro- jects discussed were gift shop, tuck cart, library cart, admit- ting services. information and clerical assistance, messenger service, motor corps and many others which contribute to pat- ient comfort and community un- NOVEMBER 24 â€" Friday, 2-5 p.m., Richmond Hill United Church, Christmas Bazaar in the Christian Education Build- ing. _ c3w19 NOVEMBER 24 â€" Friday. Eu- chre and presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buddin, Laskay Hall. Everybody welcome. Lad- ies please pyoviden c2w30 NOVEMBER 25 â€" Saturday,\ Ir x: x 1 . 1.30 to 4.30 pm. First Langstafi‘DECEMBER 1 â€" Friday, 8.15 Christmas Treé’ Bazaar, Charles pm. 2nd Annual Bridge and Hewitt School. « Gifts. bar-in". Euchre at Our Lady Help of candy, movies. tea room. c2w20 Christians School, Bayview Ave,. * * * * lunder auspices of C.W.L. of Our NOVEMBER 25 â€" Saturday 3- Lady Queen of the World Par- 530 n_m_ St. Marv’s Anglicanlish. Admission 50c. c3w20 NOVEMBER 25 â€" Saturday 3- 5.30 pm. St. Mary’s Anglican Church Youth Groups Christmas Bazaar, Wrixon Hall. Tea, bak- ing, toys and gifts. c1w21 “my” Avuual “Ayur- .- .._._., Bazaar, Wrixon Hall. Tea, bak- DECEMBER 1 â€"â€" Friday, 8.30 ing, toys and gifts. c1w21 p.m. Jefferson Community Club * * * # annual Christmas Party, square NOVEMBER 25 â€" Saturday, dancing and euchre. Attractive 9:30 to 1:30. First Richvale Scoutgprizes. refreshments. Everyone and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary welcome. c2w21 Annual Bazaar at the Legion * * * * Hall, Carrville Road West, Richâ€"IDECEMBER 1 â€"- Friday. 8.30 vale. 7 cthling‘irVSt'. Gabriel’s Choir Social n...) n..;.. u..- nuuum uuuuuA uv “n. _- -V“ Hall, Cari-ville Road West, Reich- DECEMBER 1 â€" Friday. 3.30 vale. ¢1w21 pm. St. Gabriel‘s Choir Social 1: t 4' it Group, Card Party at the NOVEMBER 25 â€" A Christmas church, Bayview and Crosby. Bazaar, Brown’s Corners United Prizes. Refreshments. Admission Church (No. 7 Hwy. just west 50c. Tickets at door. c2w21 of Don Mills Rd.) under Har-' * * " ‘ ‘ mony Club auspices. Home bak-}DECEMBER 1 â€"- Friday. 7.30 mg. white elephants, baby ar-gp.m. Old Fashioned Fun Fair in tides, aprons, candy, ChristmasiTeston United Church basement. decorations and miscellaneous£SPon50red by the Hi-C group goods, Tea room. c1w21‘in aid of their adopted Chinese -n...01 NOVEMBER 27. â€" Monday. Richmond Hill Square Dancers. McConahgy School. 8.00 pm. Beginners welcome. c1w21 “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS TU. 4-1105 COMING EVENTS rustees foflthe Hospital Board Chairman 2 this auxfllary Douglas H. Storms then arrived l representa' to welcome the new volunteer Pious comm“? auxiliary and to emphasize the 5 hospital W111 importance of the work to be 159 was exceu' done. He gave a concise prog- leeting Provea ress report on the hospital and e and PUI‘POSE' shared architectural drawings Present agreed and plans. Members became so “31 V01unteer intensely engrossed in the de- [ be launChed tails of our new hospital that with,“ eaCh they could only be persuaded y. Eu- NOVEMBER 28 â€"â€"- Tuesday, 8.00 ‘1' Mr. p.m. Euchre, Oddfellows Hall, ‘askay new Masonic Temple. Elgin _ LadWStreet, Thornhill. Admission c2w30350c. Everyone welcome. $50.00 $300 50 STARTING TIME-8 P.M. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED Tlights From Border To Border, Christmas Aim So many favourable comments were made on their appearance that the committee in charge of Yonge Street decorative lighting has decided to feature them. Fourteen of the curved decor- ative pieces were purchased by the Yonge Street Business and Professional Association in 1960. funds being contributed by business men and women along Yonge Street. This year, with the help of the Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commis- sion and members of the town staff, another twenty are being made. each year, the ultimate aim be-1 ing to have Yonge Street dec-i orated with them completely} from one boundary to the other. The triangular Christmas trees which were a feature of last year's decorations will again make an appearance also. This year. instead of being placed parallel to Yonge Street, they will be fastened on the north and south sides of poles. The committee in charge is aiming at an effect which will make Yonge Street a line of lights as it is approached. from either north or south. As I961 Yonge Street Decorations dersvtanding and support. Missjand, in addm Shooter also clarified matters of the “curiicues organization. constitution, etCn‘poles to which and offered her continuing assis-‘tened are spac tance. Mrs. R. J. Miller intro- across and alo duced the guest speaker. en- handicap in on couraged active discussion and display_ In ad( ably expressed appreciation of out frequentb Miss Shooter's fine contribution. spite of the m The committee in charge hopes to increase the number The “curlicues” which were a new feature of last year’s Christmas decoration on “Ontario’s Main Street” â€" No. 11 highway â€" on the stretch which runs through Richmond Hill will make their appearance again this year. Their number will also be greatly increased. A brief committee report read by Reeve Wilfred Dean marked the end of discussion of activi- ties of the chief of police, Clar- ence Wideman, which have featured Markham Township Council meetings for several ‘months. The report said simply that the topic had been discussed by council in committee of the whole, that. a number of recom~ mendation's had been made as to the chief’s duties and the police committee had been in- structed to see that they were carried out. There was no dis- cussion. Hot arguments in council re- cently saw Deputy-Reeve Law- son Mumberson complain that the chief had not carried out his duties properly, with Coun- cillor Charles Hooper defending the chief’s position. A recent decision to deal with the matter in committee brought Monday night‘s brief report. the inten- tion evidently being to make a fresh start with the air being cleared NOVEMBER 27 â€" 8.15 pm. Beverley Acres School, the Y. Neighbours Group. Candles and Christmas gaieties. Every- one welcome. c1w21 DECEMBER 1 â€"- Friday, 7.30 pm. Old Fashioned Fun Fair in Teston United Church basement. Sponsored by the Hi-C group in aid of their adopted Chinese orphan DECEMBER 2 - Saturday 10 pm. Rummage sale, Legion Hall, Carrville Road. Richvale Sponsored by Ladies’ Auxiliary Branch 375, Royal Canadian Le- gion. c2w21 W the de- by the ,xaciously happy ex- ut getting c1w21 c2w21 The strings of lights across the road which have been a fea- ture of Yonge Street decorations for a number of years may not be used this year. The lighting >committee feels that they are somewhat lacking in originality land, in addition, detract from ing to have Yonge Street dec- orated with them completely from one boundary to the other. The triangular Christmas trees which were a feature of last year's decorations will again make an appearance also. This year. instead of being placed parallel to Yonge Street, they will be fastened on the north and south sides of poles. The committee in charge is aiming at an effect which will make Yonge Street a line of lights as it is approached. from either north or south. No Top Lights The strings of lights across the road which have been a fea- ture of Yonge Street decorations for a number of years may not kn Ilnnr‘ Hah- tvnor Thn lialnfinai There will be no down-townl 'Santa Claus parade again this year â€" not through wan-t of in- iterest or lack of consideration for children or shoppers. the Christmas committee has em-l ephasized. With Santa parades of major importance taking place only a few miles away, “and being seen on the spot or ion TV by the majority of resi-‘ dents, local business men con: cluded some years ago that local efforts fell flat. Enquiry among shoppers confirmed that opin ion. Therefore as a matter of} policy it was decided to em- .phasize Christmas lighting to jthe point where “the rose cen- tre of Canada" would be the best Christmas-lighted commun- lity of its size in the province. the “curlicues’.’ The fact that THISTLETOWN _ After being 90165 to which the." can he ta“ a police village for thirty years, tened are spaced unevenly, both this community is making ap- across and along the street. .5 a plication to the Ontario Munic- handicap in creating an effective ipal Board to be merged with display. In addition, lights burn the township of Etobicoke as out frequently and leave. in'jan ordinary part of the town- spite of the co-operative efiorts‘ship. giving up its police vil- Lof Hydro men, a somewhat rag-llage status. 29 YONGE STREET SOUTH EBUND STEAK or RUMP DEVON RINDLESS CHOICE Mfg" FRUITTOâ€"CKTAIL ZISoz-tins47 WE ALL WAXED PAPER Sunny Farm CHOICE KLE E NEX REGULAR or CHUBBY package‘s GLOBE DESSERT PEARS 22°oz-tins4_3: Sliced or by the Piece No. I Ontario, HotHouse NIABISCOE RBITS NESTLE’S QUICK No. I Ontario BOLOGNA Io Ib.ba9 FGODLAND The spire of the United Church. which has become a Christmas landmark with its red and green visible from a considerable distance outside the town, will be lighted again this year. No Santa Parade ged appearance "cfi'ris’t’r'nas lights will go in early December. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, November 23, 1961 3 lb. 29c TOMATOES 22soz-tins43 93 Yonge Street South MACARONI &CHEESE Swanson's Frozen 2 8 oz. pkgs. 39C lAGERQUIST STUDIO Florida No. I Marsh Seedless size 48's for G'RAPEFRUIT Established 1946 RICHMOND HILL I pound tin pkgs TU. 4-2791 43c . 23C