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but even a close-up doesn‘t reveal its age It’s last year’s Coat Our Sanitone service cleans so thoroughly and re- stores the finish of the fabric so completely that it actually prolongs the life of your clothes! Even the embedded soil that makes clothes look old before their time is gone. Soft-Set® Finish preserves the like-new drape and fit. It really pays to have your clothes dry cleaned regularly the nationallyadvertised Sanitone way. Call today ’ Bflfilfilfi x. cum? SERVIGE for service. 198 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-4411 PIANO BAND INST. ORKS.‘ SOLOS fié‘s‘i? COMBO. nRKSJ USED FURNITURE - - â€" AND CLOTHING Beds 8. Springs Specially Priced $5 Up FURNITURE STORE OAK RIDGES SHOPPING CENTRE Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, JAN. 15“. 4 LEVENDALE RD. Opposite Loblaws Richmond Hgights Drugs WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD We will match and even better all the “so called” specials in town. To put the icing on the cake ENDEN - Reg. $1.69 KAN KILL BUG KILLER Reg $1.69 Shampoo 79c NAME'BR’AND“Gmaiitfiéd'coUGH’SYRUP, Reg. $1.50 2 FOR 99c NAME BRAND INFANT COUGH & COLD DROPS, Reg. $1.00 2 FOR 99c INSTANTINE For Aches and Pains, Reg. 75c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 FOR 59c SOFT AS SILK HAND CREAM (Colgate). Reg. 79c . . . . . . . . . . 2 FOR 69c MAX FACTOR PAN STICK 0R CAKE, Reg. $2.00 . . . . . . . . 2 FOR $1.49 All Perfumes, Toiletries. Cosmetics - - 15% Discount Prices Effective Until January 21. 1962 HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF L.P. Records for the Connoisseur 75 YONGE ST. S., RICHMONE HILL 9 ON FAMOUS BRANDS u CIGARETTESCARTON 3.01 I .uPSTICKiEFg‘g?§'c.2for99c 'Fv‘riendly Service, Near Take Advantage Of Our Free Delivery Service CALL TU. 4-4444 COMPARE THESE PRICES BELOW! TU. 4-5342 REMEMBER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD CALL 8; SHIRT SE r The Theatre Old/'0 VOCAL R. C. M. BOOKS SHEET MUSIC METHODS LIMITED JOHNSON’S . Reg. 75c Baby Powder 2 for69c l Mr. Grainger was comment- ing on recent statements in the Toronto dailies that car insur- ance rates generally will be up in 1962. “Our company plans no increase at this time," stated Mr. Grainger. No Increase In Ratei'_G'ai'.‘9€UMeat “Bootlegginq” Under Survey. James Grainger, State Farm Insurance Co. representative in Richmond Hill, announced this week that in spite of the fact that auto insurance premiums were expected to jump during 1962, his company had no in- tention of raising its car in- surance rates at this time. I An unusual stage show â€" in which the stars are modern elec- trical appliancesâ€"will be held in Richmond Hill on Tuesday evening, January 23, at 8 pm. 1 Hydro Showtime. sponsored by Richmond Hill Hydro Elec- tric Commission, will be pre- iSPECIALLY FOR 1 THE LADIES "Hydro Showtime" To Be Held At St. Gabriel Church, January 23rd Most everyone has heard ab- out the mythical “little old lady" who lived mostly in the imagination of used car sales- men According to le- gend. she never > . drove her car (the ‘one they were sell- " ing) more than 30 miles per hour. And only on short trips. attending V church functions" and the like. ‘4 This sales ap- M-fl-ISEII' proach is guaranteed not to work on mechanics, who know from experience this kind of driving is hardest of all on a car. It is unfortunate, but most cars get more short~trip, cold engine driving than distance highway trips - especially in Winter when it is hardest on them. In two car families, the wife’s car is the short-trip one. A cold engine develops tre- mendous moisture (five quarts 015 WATER to every gallon of gas) from condensing air sucked in through the carburetor. This is the cause of muffler rusting. Unburned fuel from rich star- ting mixtures forms crankcase acid. The acid corrodes pistons, rings and bearings, causing an engine to burn oil years before its time. The remedy is frequent oil changes â€" and never less than once a month in winter re- gardless of mileage and every two months in Summer. It takes ten miles of driving to replace the energy used in one starting. If your car's not‘ getting that driving, give the battery a slow charge once dur- ing the Winter to make sure you start when you turn the key. Occasionally. give your car a 30-minute drive at high speeds to help the engine clean itself. That, plus regular simple main- tenance, will make your car last longer. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Calumet Willowdale TU. 4-4444 $1.09 M. R. Bear luNo Cause For Concern As Regular Prbéram, Asserts MOH sented on that evening in St. Gabriel Anglican Church Hall, corner of Crosby and Bayview Avenues, under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of the ‘church. Gwyneth Reed. Ontario Hy- dro's home service consultant, will preside in the demonstra- tion kitchen. Aided by a variety of electrical appliances. she will prepare entire meals on-the- spot. She will also demonstrate an automatic washer and dryer. As a “Certified Residential‘ Lighting Consultant” with the academy of lighting arts. Miss Reed is well qualified to give a practical demonstration of "Light for Living", pointing out the advantage and beauty of a proper lighting scheme. The evening‘s program will include a graphic description of all-electric living in the film “Meet Mrs. Swenson". and a short film strip illustrating elec- tric home heating. ‘ The master of ceremonies will be Bruce Brewer of the ‘Ontario Hydro Sales Division staff, and the program will be introduced by Mrs. Connie Snaith, president of the women’s auxiliary, who will be the chairâ€" lady for the evening. $2,500,000 Up Over I960 Markham Permits Jump Six Million For 1961 Building in Markham Town- ship showed a smashing increase during 1961, it was revealed at township council's meeting this week when total permit figures for the year were released. Total of all building for the year was $6,083,135, covered by 472 permits. The figure showed an increase of approximately two and a half million dollars over the year before‘ when $4,- 719,615 in building permits was chalked up. In 1959 building permits amounted to $2,207,020. lGeneralChairmanMrs.NormanTodd Ready For ‘March Of Dimes' Drive Residential permits totalled $4,588,755. Commercial and in- dustrial permits totalled $886,- 880. Public buildings totalled $607,500. \ The 472 permits issued The mothers of Richmond Hill 1 and district are on the marchJ This was announced this weekt by Mrs. Norman Todd in kick-I ing off the 1962 funds campaign 1 of the March of Dimes. i Serving as general chairman. Mrs. Todd, who lives at 95' Church Street South. expressed her dedication to this annual project. “Helping the disabled to a new life of usefulness and achievement is not a one-shot nfl'air," she said. “Rather. it is a continuing process which vi- tally needs continuing public sup-port. This year we are one of nearly 300 Ontario communâ€" ities taking part in March of. Dimes Month. That is why I‘ am asking for the full assistance of everyone in our community. “At the present stage of this drive our main problem is the need for volunteers. Obviously there cannot be a Mothers‘ March unleSs sufiicient numbers of our women volunteer to spend this one hour in behalf of this .truly worthy cause." of our women volunteer to spenul â€" . . . - cally disabled by any cause. this one hour in behalf of this In 1961' a high mark was rea_ truly worthy cause‘ iched when more than $600,000 Mrs. Todd pointed out that was collected by an army of while in former years .the March some 50,000 volunteers in Ontarâ€" of Dimes campaign has met with io. This expansion has triggered enthusiastic response, the need a further reassessment of the is even greater this year- "Al- foundation's province-wide pro- though the rehabilitation of dis- gram_ Even further expansion abled persons becomes more is planned_ and more successful each yearn". she said, “the number of meanESWICK _ Carl Glover. and women who have become disabled from accident, disease or inherited causes. is growing each year." .p ~u\.-. J v..- . “Yet efforts in their behalf do pay dividends. for the place- $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO IIICIAIULAQ Irv ely; Past President R. D. Little, Past President. Dr. James Lang- staff; Past President, Paul An- gle; Vice-President, Dr. Walter Mason, Lion Fred Hoover. Lion E. C. Mansbridge. These men ‘along With 18 others met 23 years ago to found the Rich- ‘mond Hill Lions Club which ;was also the first service club rfin Richmond Hill. unfit animals in York bounty al the present time. ,There should be no cause for undue concern Den Doings On January 4th the regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Lion‘s Club was held in the Lion‘s Hall designated as foun- ders and chartered members night. Lion President Don Lit- tle welcomed six chartered members to the head table nam- ‘ely; Past President R. D. Little, Past President. Dr. James Lang- staft; Past President, Paul An- gle: Vice-President. Dr. Walter Mason, Lion Fred Hoover. Lion E. C. Mansbridge. These men along with 18 others” met 23 n1“- “There is not, however, meat inspection program for ID- caliy slaughtered animals along the lines of meat grading by marketing standards. Ante-mor- tem inspection of animals 32 the slaughterhouse and post- mortem inspection of the meat affords only a relative degree at‘ additional protection to the consumer. It does not eliminate risk from meat spoilage after butchering, packaging. purchas- ing. or home storage. There are only minor possible illnesses known that may be incurred by meat infection â€" some food poisoning bacteria. some tape worms and trichinosis. and these are. for the most. eliminated by proper cooking methods. a . JANUARY p.m. Euch Square Co one welco JANUARX tle collect Hill Scout 12.00 noor out for cox side Cenlti thern tow Yonge to 'JANUAR‘ and Euchl lore Old orial Hall tra. Mode Past Pres. DICK Eamunus, himself a member for 22 years gave a brief resume of the yoe- r A 7L A: IAN”... in. '* ne Noting the remarkable expan- n.sion of the rehabilitation foun- dation since its beginning elev- 1 en years ago, Mrs. Todd pointed celout that the foundation’s first [v.(campaign netted $11,616. With- Of‘ AURORA â€"â€" Dr. G. W. Williams has retired from the High School Board after 48 year ser- vice, 35 as chairman. A secon- dary school here has been nam- ed in his honour. brought fees of $8,168. to the township‘s treasury. In addit- ion 85 septic tank permits were issued, drawing fees of $510. Nineteen commercial and in- dustrial permits were included in the total. The largest was the GEM store on Yonge Street, valued at $600,000 Most of the residential develâ€" opment was in the Bayview- Steeles Avenue area. 95 per cent of the new home permits issued in the township in 1961 being in that vicinity‘ Public building permits in- cluded a new public school on Carrville Road valued at $134,- 000 and the addition to the ‘Thornhill High School at $372,- ment of disabled workers in wage-paying positions has rea- ched a record high level. and these handicapped persons are proving their worth in compet- itive industry. The March of Dimes, which, in Ontario is the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled. de- pends entirely upon voluntary‘ contributions to provide the medical, surgical and retraining programs which are essential in equipping the disabled to re- gain their rightful positions as useful citizens. in six years the annual returns rose to more than $400,000 and the foundation broadened its services to provide rehabilita- tion services not only to victims of polio but also to adults physi-‘ cally disabled by any cause. ‘ In 1961, a high mark was rea- ‘ched when more than $600,000 KESWICK â€"- Carl Glover. North Gwillimbury Twp. farmer lost two COWS when they were attacked and bitten by a rabid fox. There have been a number of similar cattle deaths in the district. em, ur. ed Hoover. Lion lge. These men others met 23 ound the Rich- ‘ns Club which rst service club ill. Dick Edmunds, WalLel v 1 ‘ “Some eighteen slaughter- houses are intermittently in op- eration in York County. A local meat inspection program for these scattered establishments could cost the taxpayer in the neighbourhood of $20,000. to $30,000. annually. It would be highly desirable that consoli~ dation of slaughtering facilities be first accomplished to ensure efficient investment of any pub- lic funds in a meat inspection program." “All Meats Sold At MORLEY'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND APPROVED" LEE PINEAPPLE UNIVERSAL FANCY HEINZ KETCHUP SOCKEYE SALMQN CARNATION Evaporated MILK 3 tan 4| PORK a. BEANS 320mm SUNNY FARM CHOICE MORLEY'S LAMB CHOPS ONTARIO No. 1 Grade KLEENEX FRESH ONTARIO, SHOULDER Large Heads CALIFORNIA ICUVlI-V- JANUARY 11 â€" Thursday? ‘ogramv Blood Donors Clinic. Richmond : under Hill Public Library. Wright( ‘assur' Street. 2-4 pm. and 7-9 pm. 1 ‘19 type Donors urgently needed. Spon- : get u"‘ sored by the C.W.L. Our Lady ‘ hefion- Queen of the World. c2w27 ‘ POTATOES FOODLAND Lac ” by orial Hall, Hollingshcad Orches- tra Modern and old time dancâ€" ter ing. Lunch Provided - Admis- ' sion $1.25. Alex Bishop. Presi- °p' dent - Brit Plunke‘tt. Vice Pres. “31 Howard Plunkett. Sec. - Jack for Williams, Treas. *2w27 .1 CW SATURDAYS â€" Have you heard about the Youth Club meeting every Saturday evening at 7.00 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dionne. 438 Bonita Cres. There is al- ways fun. and refreshments and all are welcome. There is no charge. We will be seeing you there and bring a friend. ‘JANUARY 12 â€" Friday 8.15 pm. Euchre in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Every- one welcome,_ ‘ _ c1w28 JANUARY 13 â€" Saturday. Bot- tle collection by lst Richmond Hill Scout 5; Cub Group. 9.00 to 12.00 noon. Please place bottles out for convenient pickup. South side Centre Street West to sou- thern town limits. East side of Yonge to C.N.R. tracks. c1w28 JANUARY 19. Friday â€" Dance and Euchre - 80th Annual - Vel- lore Old Boys in Vellore Mem- CONTEST â€" Win a self-im- provement course, Make-up, Poise and Posture. Exercises. Groups interested have classes in your own clubroom. Call Audrie 285-4889. Contest ends February 3. c4nw28 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Januar‘; TOMATOES *1w28 REGULAR or CHUBBY EALLENCOURT HAIR STYLIST $ ’ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E2 SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Sliced or Crushed Now You Can W151! They hold 2 regular washer loads for 35¢. We also have big Commercial Dryers that fluff dry your clothes ever-so- fast. You can put 4 to 5 regular washer loads in one big dryer (deposit 10c for each 10 minutes required). Several dimes may be deposited at one time. We now can offer you your choice of the regular automa- tic washer of either the Big Inglis Washer or the Easy with the Spiralator Action. They both do a very clean wash. FRESH LEAN “S-fié-Fe Ribs "1.4-9c All 'l‘hoae Blankets, Bed Spreads, Drapes, Scatter Rugs. Sheets, Playsuits. Overalls. etc. In our Big New Double Load Washers FRESH STEWING BAYVIEW PLAZA BAYVIEW AVENUE & ELGIN MILLS ROAD Regular $10.00 - now $7.50 Regular $12.50 - now $10.00 CALL TU. 4-4581 FOR APPOINTMENTS OPEN EVENINGS COIN LAUNDRY NOTICE (Come and See for Yourself) Good Size Heads (FRAN) 29 YONGE ST. S. Richmond Hill TEXAS NEW Bayview & Markham ll oz. bttls‘ 20 oz. tins 28 oz. tins 1/2's tin . bttlS. 47C Ib.10c tins 43¢ pkgs. ins43