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SUNDAY EVENING. 7.30 â€" 9.30. Symphony Orchestra Re- hearsal, Richmond Hill Library Auditorium. New members wei- come. Phone 'I'U. 4-1435. Every motorisi who has been annoyed by the high beam head- lights of the car behind him will get a certain pleasure in hearing about a driver from Ohio who did something about it. He pulled to the side of the road and flagged down the offending ve- hicle. Producing a hammer. he then proceeded to smash both headlights. Reckless driven" aren't confined to to our highways. of M. R. Bear course. There are the usual percentage among airplane pil- ots as the air force found out during the last war. They had a slogan pinned up in most air bases in those days that pretty well covered the situation. It read: THERE ARE OLD PILOTS. THERE ARE BOLD PILOTS. BUT :THERE ARE NO OLD BOLD PILOTS. Once in a while a car key will fit the lock of another vehicle as though it was made for it. But a Texas motorist really got a surprise when he found that the key to his 1960 Rambler also fitted the front door of his house which was built in 1941. A college student who could not find a buyer for his 1945 automobile for the $12.00 he was asking, hit on a profitable alternative: He let his fellow students get rid of their exam- time nervous tension by taking whacks at it with a sledge ham- mer for 25 cents a whack. Total of the whacks: $19.50. Be courteous with your head- lights, be a cautious pilot, don't lose your car key 1your house key may not work) and if you feel like taking a sledge ham- ner to your car. restrain your- self â€"â€" dheck on what we'll of- fer you for it on a new one. See you next week. : Now You Cg! Wash THE DODGE ONTARIU CAR CO. LTD. WWW MOTORING I MISCELLANY i 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Wlllowdale """"""""""""" LIMITED 198 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4 - 44H Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, MAR. 12“. They hold 2 regular washer loads for 35c. 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. All Those Blankets, Bed Spreads, Drapes, Scatter Rugs, Sheets, Playsuits, Overalls, etc. In our Big New Double Load Washers COIN LAUNDRY COMING EVENTS NOTICE (Come and See for Yourself) 1w35. c1w36 MARCH 9 ~â€" Friday at 8:15 pm. Euchre in the Victoria Square Community Hall. Every- one welcome. c1w36 MARCH 12 â€" 8:15 pm. Bever- ley Acres Y members meet. (Copper-tooling). Everyone wel- come. c1w36 MARCH 12 â€" Monday. 8 pm. Richmond Hill Square Dancers, McConaghy School. 8 pm. New members welcome. c1w36 MARCH 12 â€" Monday at 8.00 pm. St. John Ambulance. Senior First Aid Course, at the Rich- mond Hill Library. For further information contact Jack Wil- liams at TU. 4-3200. c1w36 MARCH 13 â€" Tuesday. 10.30 am. South-East Neighbourhood Group. York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary. Allen- court Lanes. All interested_ ‘MARCH 14th. WEDNESDAY â€" The 27th Annual Meeting of The \Children’s Aid_ Socjew of quk The 27th Annual Meeung u; in: , . a ‘ Childrenvs Aid society of York present transient traders bylaw. County will be held in the Police. Chief R. P. Robbins told Council Chamber of the County counc‘L ‘You 03”" legiSIBte of york Building. 62 Bayview coinpetition out of business." Ave" Newmarket at 3 pm‘ sald Deputy Reeve Tom Brad- Guesit Spéaker: Mr. J. C. Sad- 51.13” .Other members 0f Coun' dington, president of The Om c11. pomtetl out that the trucks tario Association of Children's Bald for memes and the gaso- lAid Societies, Mayor of Portlme tax' Credit. The public are cordially “Mum. 0f the busmess these invited. c1w36 trucks pick up would not go to racignranic nnvwav " RnpvP MARCH 15 -â€" Thursday. Rich- mond Hill Professional Engin- eers' Wives Auxiliary Theatre Night. at The Curtain Club. A MARCH 16th FRIDAY â€"â€" 8.15 pm. St. Patrick's card party held by Our Lady Queen of the World C.W.L. at Our Lady Help of Christian School. Bay- view Avenue. Refreshments. Adâ€" mission 75 cents. c2w36 MARCH 16 â€"- Friday. The Pleasantville Home and School Association is holding a St. Patrick's Day Card and Square 1Dance Party at the school at 8.30 pm. Admission: $1.00 per person. Everyone is welcome. . c2'w36 MARCH 17 â€" The Monday Night Mixed Bowling League are having a St. Patrick's Day dance at the Lions’ Hall on Centre St. Dancing begins at 8.30 pm. Admission 50c per person. Refreshments available. c3'w35 5L SHIRT SE RVJQE c1w36 L“ the Aurora United Church at wel- 1w36 p.m. icers. New 1w36 8.00 enior Rich- rther Wil- 1w36 chool York Wes- Mills: 8.00 pm. c3w36 #t*$ APRIL 18 â€"â€" Wednesday. Inner Wheel Dessert Bridge, Summit View Restaurant. For informa- tion telephone TU. 4-4878. c1w36 Wheeled Snack Bars Unfair Competition Conflict between permanent restaurants on down-town Yonge Street and travelling snack trucks became apparent when Richmond Hill Town Council received a letter from Solicitor Norman Todd, acting on behalf of the Town Inn and - Another section of the 24 ac- res purchased by Richmond Hill ivan Council some months ago to provide sites for industries wanting to locate in the town has been disposed of. This time 2.6 acres have gone to Varmo Construction Company of Wil- Iowdale. building contractors. for $8,645. With this deal ap- proximately twenty per cent of the land is disposed of. The Varmo people have ack- nowledged that the sale is sub- ject to building restrictions and approvals by town council and have indicated their willingness to abide by these. In a letter to council they said that it was their intention to build an 8.400 Square foot factory at size to be built in a year's time. Price of the land being sold isi $3.250 an acre. that amount in- cluding both the purchase price and handling and carrying char- ges. Rental Buildings ‘ The buildings would be tor‘ rent. it was reported. Mayor Haggart said that when he and Councillor John MacDiarmid visited the Toronto Industrial Commission recently they were told that there was a strong tendency on the part of many industries to lease buildings ra- ther than sink capital into land. Industrial Commissioner Robert Langtord confirmed this, saying that there was a strong demand for plants of a certain size for ",VIARCH 25 â€" Sunday. RichJ mond Theatre, 2.00 pm. Special film. “Time And Two Women", sponsored by the Richmond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. All women urged to at- tend. No admission charge. In‘ formation TU. 4-2382. c2w36 r, . H a percentage of commercial as- sessment. We have so many stores in relation to the consum- ‘ er dollars available in this area that last year. according to reâ€" .port, the council was required to refund twenty-five thousand dollars in taxes on vacant stores. And the mayor, to remedy this I imbalance. like the spectator at A the lake who promptly dashed MARCH 26 â€"â€" Monday. Annual Meeting of the North York Hu- mane Society will be held in the Aurora United Church at 8.00 pm. I _ c3w36 ' a pail of cold water in the face of the drowning man to revive ‘him as soon as he was pulled from the lake, is trying to sell us a further investment of a‘ million dollars in a further commercial enterprise which is Igoing to be competing for con- sumer dollars in a market al- .ready overbuilt, and making it that much more difficult for our ‘ present eating places to continue ‘ in business. “No. I am sure this APRIL 18 â€"â€" Wednesday. Inner Wheel Dessert Bridge, Summit View Restaurant. For informa- tion telephone TU. 4-4878. c1w36 “Much of the business these trucks pick up would not go to restaurants anyway,” Reeve Floyd Perkins declared. Council refused to make “piece-meal" alterations to the transient tra- ders bylaw but decided to re- view it later. (Continued from page 1) bound motorists obviously find plenty of good hotel accommo- dation within the city, and pre- fer to sleep there. If anyone thinks a population of seven- teen thousand requires such a hotel let it be noted that North York with its over twu hundred thousand people does not have a hotel. 3UIU W IILUX \UlldgC) Oppose Cocktail Lou ngeefiijregilflfii‘gffl Convention Centre? If a hotel is to be built then there must be some reason. Even if the hotel were built it would not do for Richmond Hill what is being claimed. Great conventions bringing hordes of shoppers from a dis- tance to shop in Richmond Hill stores is so fantastic that it de- fies comment. The reality is that Richmond Hill’s economic problems stem from 100 great To suggest that It is to make of Richmond Hill a great con- vention centre is to throw dust in the eyes of the voters. The likelihood that a great conven- tion is going to be housed in a town with one fifty-bed hotel is completely ridiculous. This was in keeping wirthithe Rental Plants To Be Built 1Bathurst Busses éGet Green Light More Town - Owned Industrial Land Acquired By Industry â€" 20% Gone 8.400 once. Application of Trailways of Canada to run a bus line from the Elgin Mills Road West. starting from a point west of Yonge Street and travelling down Ba‘thurst Street to To- lronto, has been approved at a hearing of the Ontario Highway Transport Board. No objections were lodged. The Toronto ter- minal will be at Bay and Ed- ward Streets. close to the Gray Coach terminal. Service will start towards the end of March. Larry Needler, president of Trailways, told “The Liberal" this week. He is planning on two northbound and two southbound runs daily. Times of busses will be an- Principal Howard L. Eubank of Bayvie'w High School, Rich- mond Hill. will leave his pre- sent school in June to become principal of Woburn Collegiate Institute in Scarboro. The school is a new one and its opening is not expected until September. 1963. Mr. Eubank will devote the intervening period to or- ganization of the school. selecâ€" tion of staff and related matters. Mr. Eubank’s new school is a large one and will start with somewhere between six hundred and a thousand pupils. It is ex- pected to grow to an enrollment of 1,500 eventually. The Scar- boro board hires its principals a year ahead of the opening of I new schools in time for com; ments so that s with a minimun Mr. Eubank mond Hill in 1! ing of the Bayv which then h There are now is jammed at large addition At the present is so overcrow fifteen school are being held Expressing r mixed with s broader profes ity. Mr. Eubai had received -_-_-L:Mr “The Liberal“ this week. He is planning on two northbound and two southbound runs daily. Times of busses will be an- nounced later. is not the answer", Mr. Patter son said. He went on to ask Why we are not being told who these people are who want to do so much for Richâ€" mond Hill. What kind of people are they that the public may not even know their names? In these two reasons the speaker said, he spoke after the manner of men. He also felt there was a word from the Lord which applied, and which also directed that the voters reject the proposal before them This he set forth as a third reason. All that the church stands for, all that Jesus Christ stands for. is caught up in large measure in the proposition, I am my bro- ' ther’s keeper. The strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak. and not to please them- selves. Here Christians. whether they are total abstainers or not, are all one. We have a respon- sibility to our brother which we cannot escape. A popular Toronto columnist argued the case for the strong the other week. His thesis was that there are some people who ought not to drink. If a man finds that he is drinking in spite of himself, he ought to stop. The reasoning is about as sound as it would be should some daring soul open a swimming beach on the Niagara River a half mile above the falls, and put up lots of signs saying only the strong swimmers should swim here. But in spite of the signs some who thought themselves strong were swept over the falls to destruction each day. But the Lproprietor of this enterprise ,watches them go and curses _them saying, When they find _ that they can't swim against the .current why do they not stay I on the beach today? This week, the speaker re- ported, Dr. A. E. McKenzie, Sup- erintendent of Missions for the local presbyteries, gave a re- port on the work the church is doing to help the unfortunate in the inner city. A great army of workers is toiling daily that the hungry may be fed. the nak- ed clothed ~the sick visited. and‘ the Gospel preached to the poor and the enslaved. None of this work would mean anything ex- cept we believe that we are ex- ‘pressing in these ministries our Iconcern to lift the fallen and strengthen the faint, carint,1 for our brother as for ourselves. How can we carry forward these ministries without giving some heed to the problem of the life enslaved by alcohol? They tell us there are 85,000‘ alcoholics in Ontario. and the number increases by 5,000 a year, men who have been swept over the brink of the falls by a current they could not with- istand. What does that mean for the impending vote? It means that it you are a servant of the Lord Christ. or in any measure wor- thy to be called by his name, you must mark'your ballot in the light of this responsibility. You must ask if licensed prem- ises are going to make Rich- mond Hill a better place to rear tour children, a place where iyouth will more likely reach ‘the full stature of true manhood; a place where the weaker bro- ther is going to find it easier to rise; a place where the re- demptive task of the church is going to be made easier or more difficult. In Christ‘s name mark your ballot. As a minister in Christ to you my people, I cannot see how I could mark mine anything but Conservative Party. First elected to the House of Commons in June 1957 Mr. Ca- thers was re-elected in the 1958 general election. A resident of King Township he was nomin- ated at his party‘s county con- vention held at Richmond Hill High School. Finance Minister Donald Fleming was guest speaâ€" ker at the convention. STOUFFVILLE : More than 400 New Zealand white rabbits were destroyed in a fire which des- troyed a barn on the town's main street. The animals repres- ented an investment of $8.000. The tragedy was the third suf- fered by the business in three years. August, 1959. saw 57 ani< mals die in a flash flood and two weeks later 33 were killec . a .1--- intefition to build an square foot fac1ory at with another of the same $50.00 $450 56 STARTING TIME-8 P.M. FULLCARDTO-GO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED size to be built in a year‘s time. "That's true about businessesl Price of the land being sold is not wanting to tie up capital," $3,250 an acre, that amount in- Reeve Floyd Perkins said. “Even cluding both the purchase price Loblaws don't own their stores." and handling and carrying char- He declared himself as one an-‘ ges. xious to obtain new industries.‘ Rental Buildings Deputy Reeve Broadhurst The buildings would be for questioned if the town could rent. it was reported. Mayor maintain control of buildings ‘Haggart said that when he and being erected on a speculative ' Councillor John MacDiarmid basis. He wanted to be sure that visited the Toronto Industrial council could control the type - Commission recently they were of industry coming to the town »told that there was a strong and ensure that it would not be ltendency on the part of many of a detrimental character. Langford confirmed this, saying industrial properties owned by that there was a strong demand the town. It was kept in a sep- for plants of a certain size for ara-te account to pay costs and rental. He recommended the acâ€" pay off the debentures, he was ceptance of the offer. assured. industries to lease buildings ra- Councillor MacDiarmid rais- ther than sink capital into land. ed the question as to what hap- Industrial Commissioner Robert pened to money being paid for Langford confirmed this, saying industrial properties owned by that there was a strong demand the town. It was kept in a sep- for plants of a certain size for ara-te account to pay costs and Bayview H.S. Principal To Leave Wter Photographing Eubank Going Tgfiarboro Old Wilcox Cottages Old and dilapidated cottages‘ at Lake Wilcox are to be torn down. Whitchurch Township Council decided this week. Building Inspector George Smith was instructed to have in- terior and exterior photographs taken first so that, in the event of legal action. the council will have proof of their condi- tion. 7 The owners have been con- tacted. said Councillor Mrs. El- sie Gibbs. but have taken no action. The ancient buildings are felt by council to be a source of danger. The cottages, five in number. are located on Wildwood. North Road, Moray and Bayview. , Vaughan Twp. Defers Proposed Sidewalks Vaughanr'lbwnsh‘ip has de-i cided to put off construction of‘ a number of proposed sidewalks along main roads in the town- ship because o~f the high cost of preparing information for submission to the Department ‘of Highways, which must ap- iprove of the undertaking. Some weeks ago Vaughan Township council decided to look into the possibility of hav- ing walks put in beside main roads in the township to pro- vide a safe means for school pupils to get to and from school. The municipality was informed that an engineer's report and a number of surveys of the areas which were to have the walks would have to be taken before the department would approve of them. Because of the high cost of preparing the reports and sur- veys, council decided to put off construction of the walks until it was sure they were needed. C. A. CATHERS, M.P. Who was re‘nominated Satur- day to contest {he York North riding on behalf of the Federal Conservative Party. First elected to the House of Commons in June 1957 Mr. Ca- thers was re-elected in the 1958 general election. A resident of King Township he was nomin- ated at his party‘s county cor]- STOUFFVILLE : More than 400 New Zealand white rabbits were destroyed in a fire which des- troyed a barn on the town's main street. The animals repres- ented an investment of $8,000. The tragedy was the third suf- fered by the business in three years. August, 1959. saw 57 ani- mals die in a flash flood and two weeks later 33 were killed by roving dogs. new schools in order to give time for completing arrange- ments so that schools can open with a minimum of disturbance. Mr. Eubank came to Rich- mond Hill in 1960 at .the open- ing of the Bayview High School, which then had 310 pupils. There are now 470. The school is jammed at present and a large addition is to be made. At the present time the school large addition is to be made. At the present time the school is so overcrowded that ten to fifteen school sessions weekly are being held in the cafeteria. Expressing regret at leaving.H mixed with satisfaction at a broader professional opportun- ity, Mr. Eubank said that he had received nothing but co- operation in Richmond Hill, from parents. the teaching staff. the administrative staff of the high school board and the newspaper. WING â€" T-BONE â€" SIRLOIN I MAPLE 29 YONGE ST. S. SOLID WHITE EAIco Tuna Fish NABOB COFFEE “ALL PURPOSE GRIND" IIb.bag69c KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes 212ozpkgs BIRD'S EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Kraft Dinner 2pkgs. FLORIDA MARSH, SEEDLESS SPINACH WLSBN - NIBLETT THE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE WAY WITH A BUMPERTO BUMPER 9 ' em Complete Auto $ 1 Analysis At The Low Price of 5 '3‘ S Ezfiw CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, CORVAIR, ENVOY { 355 Yonge St. North AV. 5-499] TU. 4-1194 “59‘ Every part of your car inspected and tested by our factory trained Technicians with the best in equipment. Included is a SCREEN TEST for your car with the all-new SUN ENGINE SCOPE and TESTER. You reccive a copy of the analysis and a copy goes in your file. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March “FRESHLY TRIMMED 8. WASHED fin33c GET YOUR CAR g READY Just North Of Richmond Heights Centre Satisfaction Guaranteed At 25c Spring, Ahead MOTORS FLORIDA JUICE SIZE 252's TULIP Waxed Paper Ioo'ron Margarine CUT RITE MITCH ELL’S Appie Juice COPACO SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 60.099090009000041 MALE” LEAF WIENERS "LOOSE" lb. 39c RICHMOND HILL .WOOOOO‘QOOOOOOO. 2 HIND QUARTERS OF 3 Cut & Wrapped For Freezer Approximately 120 cello pkgs. 48 oz. tin 8. 1962 tins 545‘ lbs