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COMING 33 -â€" Friday at‘ n the Victoria‘ Every- FEBRUARY 8.15 pm. Euchre i Square Community Hall. one welcome. fl THE, FOLLY 0E PRIVATE DEALS, As anyone who has tried ‘vill tell you. attempting to sell your‘ old car privately and then buy-‘ ing a new one without a trade can make you wish you hadn‘t., Here are some of the steps an ownâ€" er must go through ;' to accomplish this. complicated task: Firstly, he must advertise his car in a newspaper where he will find,‘ that his ad won't begin to compete M- R- 3931’, with those of dealers. If he is. lucky and it does get him re-i suits, then he must generally be forever on call waiting for the right prospect to come along. When he does find a buyer, he runs into real price resist- ance. Private buyers expect to buy from an individual for sub- stantially less. That's usually why they answer such ads in the first place. In addition, the sell- er can offer no guarantees for, service after delivery and the buyer knows that all future faults with the car become his‘ responsibility. Since better than three quar-. tags of all buyers have a car to trade, the chances are good that‘ the buyer himself will have a car that will stand in the way of the deal. If the transaction passes this hurdle, then the problem of finance arises. Ag- ain. better than 70% of all cars are sold on terms, and the chances are good that the pros- pective buyer will wish to buy. this way. It is to overcome all these problems, of course, that car dealers exist. You will be far- ther ahead if you find a repu- table one and trade your car with him. If you should deal with us, you will be availing yourself of honest treatment, reliable service and fair deal- ings as a matter of course. Newtonbrook Boy Scouts La- dies’ Auxiliary are holding a bake sale Friday and Saturday, February 23 and 24 at the Met-, ropolltan Store, Newtonbrook Plan. from 12 noon to 6 pm. Quit... THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Earnings Claims ‘Thomas, also married and with I EVENTS r‘EBRUARY 26th. 8:15 pm. â€"â€" Beverley Acres Y. Neighbours intoduce Ghanian guests to Can-E c1w34 arlian crafts and customs. Every- has completed its Street ugh.“ c1w34‘ s o a: s 1 FEBRUARY 26 â€"â€" Monday/B p.m. Richmond Hill Square Dan- cers. McConaghy School. c1w34 * It 4 I ‘ FEBRUARY 27 â€" Tuesday, 8.15 pm. Holy Trinity Parish Hall, Thornhill. Card party â€"- bridge, one welcome. progrchive euchre. Refresh- ments, prizes. clw34‘ 0 t t ‘I V FEBRUARY 27 â€"â€" Tuesday. Ladies, enrol now for new (self- improvement) course. Make-op poise and posture and exercise. Easter Special $16.00. D. Albert} Brown, Coifiures, Richmond Heights Plaza. Phone 285-1416. c2w33, :- a :u s FEBRUARY 28 â€"â€" Wednesday at 2:15 pm. Kingcrafts general meeting. Mr. Jack Herman wrlli speak on pottery. c1w34‘ s a: t t MARCH 5 â€" Monday, 8 pm. Fashion Show at St. Gabriel's Anglican Church, Crosby and Bayview Avenues. Bake table, lucky draw. Admission 75c. c1w34 Bring Big Fines On U.I.C. Charge Two men were fined a total of $175. in Richmond Hill Mag- istrate's Court Tuesday after being convicted of filing false statements with the National Unemployment Insurance Com- mission during 1961. Gordon Thomas of R.R.1, King City, and Everett McNelly, R. R. 2 Stouffville, were convicted by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake .on evidence given by a commissmn official. The official said that the two men had applied for unemploy- ment benefit, signing stateâ€" ments as to their earnings dur- ing the week prior to filing for the benefits Investigation by the commission showed that the information on the statements was completely false. McNelly, married, with five children, was fined a total of $75 on two counts and given until March 6 to pay the fine. five children, was fined a total of $100 on four counts. He was also given until March 6 to pay the fine. It was noted that both men were making restitution for the benefits they received and were not entitled to. ____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" If it's true that a fool and his money are soon parted - then ‘harn Road to Rockport. and now Town Hydro Completesi Bayview Ave. Lighting Chairman Sam Cook of Rich- mond Hill Hydro announced this week that the commission ing program on Bayview Ave. An additional number of mo- dern vapour mercury street lights have been installed on the west side of Bayview ex- tending from Rockport Cres- cent north to Tayor Mills Drive; South at a cost of $1,100.81. I The new lighting was com- pleted in two stages. Last tail lights were installed from Mark- the remainder of the lights have, been erected giving Bayview a‘ bright appearance at night. Bathurst Street Remains Blocked- House In Centre Howard Hunter of Densgrove Construction, the company said to be moving the “ditched house” formerly in the ditch on Bathurst Street south of the Vaughan Road and now back in the centre of the road, causâ€" ing a traffic block, was expect- ed to appear in Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court last week. Through a misunderstanding he went to Newmarket instead. He will appear in court at the Hill on March lst. Vaughan Township is trying to get a writ of mandamus, which would force Hunter to move the house within a speci- fied time or suffer penalties. “The Liberal" has received numerous calls from irate resi~ dents regarding the blocking of Bathurst Street. The only peo- ple in a position to do anything are the mover himself and Vaughan Township authorities, with the aid of the courts. Senior Citizen David T. Rumble Passes Feb. I6 David Thomson Rumble, a life long resident of Vaughan Town- ship died on February 6th. His whole Span was spent on his farm where he was born. His family having lived on Cedar Hill farm for 90 years. He was a member of Richmond Hill United Church, a life member of Richmond Lodge A.F. & AM. He is survived by his wife Gladys Elizabeth Cowie, one son Stewart Thomson Rumble. two daughters Mrs. Harold Howarth (Madeline) and Isobel. Four grandchildren, David. John and Sharon Rumble and Elaine Howarth. Also one sis- Willowdale tell us how they got together in the first place? They hold 2 regular wa big Commercial Dryers t fast. You can put 4 to dryer (deposit 10c for eac hat We now can offer you your tic washer of either the Big I I‘ I I I I I I I I I I I I i COI a“““‘ I98 YONGE ST. Richmond Hill Lions Hall NDAY, FEB. 26“: N O T IC E New You Can Wash All Those Blankets, Bed Spreads, Drapes, Scatter Rugs, Sheets, Playsuits, Overalls, etc. In our Big New Double Load Washers sher loads for 35¢. We also have ‘ 5 regular washer loads in one big h 10 minutes required). Several I dimes may be deposited at one time. choice of‘the regular automa- ths Spiralator Action. They both do a very clean was (Come and See for Yourself) N LAUNDRY BAYVIEW PLAZA BAYVIEW AVENUE & ELGIN MILLS ROAD I I I. find dry your clothes ever-so- nglis Washer or the Easy with h. Monday, February 19, 1962, from ter, Mary and two brothers James and Frank. The funeral service was heldI Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Higginson officia- ting. Pallbearers were grandâ€" sons David and John Rumble, Four nepheivs, Wm. Proctor, Wm. Rumble, Wm. Vanderburgh and Jack Rumble. Interment was at Richmond Hill Presby- terian Cemetery. Split Factory Lands Publicizing a decision at a recent meeting of Richmond Hill Town Council, when that body sat as a committee of the whole without press or public being present, Mayor James: Haggart announced at council meeting on Monday that it had been decided to sub-divide the parcel of industrial land bought by the municipality recently and to provide a road which would .5 In SHIRT give access to all lots. The announcement, he said, was made in accordance with the requirements of the Munic- 'pa1 Act and so that all citizens vould know what was taking place. ship," Level Crossings Oppos CNR Breaking Promises Markham Reeve Asserts National Rail- said Reeve Dean. Now it looks as The Canadian ways is not keeping its promis-‘ ‘es not to build any level cross- thin ings in the municipality, in con- nection with the bypass line to the marshalling yards in Vaufl ghan Township, declared Reeve Wilfred Dean of Markham Township at council’s last meet-‘ ing. “It looks as though the; railway is trying to get away, with level crossings,“ he de-. clared. “I don‘t recall this coun-, cil approving anything with re-, gard to crossings in this town- said Councillor Allan Sumner. The railway was work-3 ing piecemeal to break its prom- ises, said Reeve Dean heatedly. “It is quite a skin game they are working on us." Looks Like Seven Now “At our first meeting with the railway there were to be no level crossings in the township," THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 22, 1962 3 WILSON - NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. YOUR CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE DEALER ANNOUNCES An Additional Service For Your Convenience OUR PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENTS WILL BE OPEN W cl cl N’ h ' e nes cry :9 Is 'I'III 9 p.m. O bee, ,m, Saturdays Ilnhl 4:30 p. m. struction is likely to take placei soon. I A Complete One Stop ed I here may be seven if someâ€" g isn‘t done. A letter from the Board of Transport Com- missioners advised council that the board would ask the CNR, to estimate the cost of light, and bell signals for two cros-‘ sings in the township. “There would be three crossings within three-quarters of a mile,“ he said. Council decided to make a strong protest to the CNR, stat- ing its objections. A suggestion that the four townships through which the access line passes should co-operate in fighting level crossings was made byl the reeve. Warning signals for the John‘ Street â€" 16th Avenue Bala line, ift Thornhaven MeetingOnFebruary27 A meeting was held on Feb- ruary 12th, at the home of Mrs. Donald Brown, Markham for wo- men interested in forming an auxiliary for Thornhaven School for Retarded Children in Rich- mond Hill. The members atâ€" tending came from Richâ€" mond Hill, Thornhill, Willow- dale, Markham, Stouffville and Milliken. Mrs. D. A. Kennedy of Hill- side, who is an active member of the women‘s auxiliary at the Beverley Street School for Re- tarded Children in Toronto, presented the group with a de- tailed and helpful account of the activities that their auxiliary undertake in raising funds; plus suggestions on how an auxiliary of this type can be organized. The discussions also centred upon ways and means that a woman’s auxiliary could raise WOA. GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE Service Centre For All Your Car Needs The Place Where The Customer Is Top Man And Where The Best Costs No More. funds for needs at the school. Mrs. C. H. Atkinson, of Rich- Enond Hill, was appointed tem- porary chairman and Mrs. Charles Allen of Milliken, tem- porary secretary to preside at the first official meeting to be held February 27th at 8:00 pm. at Thornhaven School, Rich-V mond Hill. An invitation is ex- tended to anyone interested in joining this auxiliary to attend this meeting. The staff of Thorn- haven will be present on the night and willconduct a tour of the school. Mrs. William Ostler of Wil- . lowdale, Mrs. Jack Lumsten, Markham, Mrs. W. G. Dodds, Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Percy Schell, Stouffville were appoin- ted representatives of their area and any information required can be obtained from these re- presentati-ves. . . Come In And Meet Our Service Representatives SerVIce Advrsers : BOB CAESAR - JIM LEY Service Manager : PAUL LA CHAPELLE WILSON - NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET - CORVAIR . OLDSMOBILE 355 YONGE ST. NORTH AV.5-499l TU.4-ll94 Condition Of Toronto And Suburbs Before Bill 80 Slated As Warning May-or James Haggart will prepare the brief which will consolidate town council’s think- ing on the question of co-ordin- ation between the five munici- palities of Richmond Hill, Vau- ghan and Markham Townships and the Villages of Woodbridge and Markham. Meeting some weeks ago, councils of the municipalities approved, in principle, action which would lead to co-opera- tion between them to their mu- tual advantage. It was agreed that each municipal council would study the comprehensive brief prepared by Vaughan Township, and then submit its ideas for further consideration. Out of such study is expected to arise at co-ordinating body which, while it might not have official status, would serve as a link between groups with sim- ilar problems. General Basis Needed Members of Richmond Hill Council were emphatic in their view that, at the beginning, all proposals must be treated on a Dealt with last week by town council, which referred it to the personnel and welfare commit- tee, a resolution from the town of Penetanguishene suggesting that the provincial government be asked to abrogate the re- quirement that relief recipients ’Elammt VICE dish-Ion LIMITED SER N, RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4 - 44]] W W must not be asked to work, met with disapproval when it was reported on by the committee at council meeting this week. Members repeated their objec- tions of last week adding others. Councillor Alec Campbell, in g since a recent illness, said that the town’s welfare officer, Nor- man Lewis, was now ill. The clerk-treasurer was looking af- ter welfare work for the time being, he said. Reports on 1961 welfare would be forthcoming shortly, said Councillor Camp- bell. Discussing _ shene suggestion, whichw0uld, require relief recipients to work‘ for the municipality if called on to do so, Mayor Haggart said that the bulk of welfare pay- ments over the years were to people who were unemployable and could not be asked to work, in any circumstances. Also, he, declared, it would be folly to ask inexperienced men to ban-I dle works department jobs for; which they were not trained. “We would be playing around with men's lives,” he asserted. “We should try to get them proper work." i I the Penetangui-‘ I We Have A New Phone 285 - Iâ€"1p-rr-u-II-0-0-0-ln-o-o-u 8119 Yonge St. bro--. Richmond Hill Council Refuses To Back Call For Relief Labour PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY OUR PHONE NUMBER IS Thornhill Veterinary Clinic -IODI-u-o-VOI-o’"- $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO Just North Of Richmond Heights Centre M 0 R L E 'S D I:romun 29 YONGE ST. S. of can Low, Low PR broad general basis. “The prob- lems of the north differ from those of the south," said Mayor Haggart. He hoped that the co- ordinating group would grow into a body which would result in much good for the people of the district. “We should not for- get conditions in Toronto be- fore Bill 80,” (the legislation which created Metro) he declarâ€" ed. “They forced a ‘shot-gun' marriage. The municipalities there could not get along with their neighbours. :We could find ourselves forced into such a ‘marriage’. We must show our good faith." Councillor John MacDiarmid suggested that an outsider should be named chairman of the co-ordination group. He and others opposed a passage in the Vaughan Township brief which suggested that the mayor of Richmond Hill, ex officio, should be chairman. Mayor Hag- gart was also in opposition, say- ing that the office should be ro- tated among all municipal heads. He felt that all municipalities should be on an equal footing. Richmond Hill BONELESS - LEAN on om COPACO PUR PORK DEVON . RINDLESS Ilb. package 59c TOMATO SOUP 41045 LYnnVaIIEY 2‘50Z-ti"525< Carnation 3 talltins 41c QUEEN ROYAL BURLINGTON II oz. bottle I36 Sliced Peaches l5oz-tinl7c CATSUP 49c Campbell Opposes Councillor Campbell, chair- man of the welfare and per- sonnel committee, said that his committee recommended against the proposal. “The basis of wel- fare is to give aid to people in need,” he said. “We cannot compel a man to work. What do you do - refuse payments to a man who will not work? What about his family?" He declared that the administra- tive problems would be too reat to make the idea worth- while. “There will always be people who take advantage and have to be taken care of," he said. “In our scheme of living the workers have to carry such people.” “Shysters are rare," declared Deputy Reeve Broadhurst. He felt that a decision to put re- lief recipients to work would put too much arbitrary power in the hands of welfare officers. Councillor Mrs. Southwell re- peated her previous contention that men being put to work would be taken off the relief rolls and would go on to town payrolls, with the municipality then failing to get any pro- vincial subsidy. Council unanimously turned down the Penetanguishene sug- gestion. As far as Richmond Hill Council is concerned, relief re- cipients will not be asked to contribute labour for the aid they are given. PEEK FREAN â€" “Assorted Cream” UNIVERSAL FANCY SOCKEYE BISCUITS 2 pkgs.49c SALMON 1/2's tin JElL-O Jelly Powder Fancy de SP râ€"PPIES‘; 6 qt. hskt. 5 9c u.s. FANCY GRADE BROCCOLI “Large original Bunch" 29c “Assorted Flavors" 6 pkgs. 49C Number 4851 Thornhill