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SUNDAY EVENING, 7.30 â€"MARCH 9.30. Symphony Orchestra Re- pm. St hearsal, Richmond Hill Library held by Auditorium. New members wel- the Wor come. Phone TU. 4-1435. Help of The most frustrating of the many problems faced by cons- cientious automobile salesmen is trying to answer a customer's objection that he knows is real- ly an illusion. " 'TIS OUR THINKING MAKES IT SO" This is the illus- lon of “the better ofler”. It may not be I better offer at a“. but if the I a1 e s m a n s prospect THINKS It is. that is what really matters. If a ‘better of-â€" â€" lei" is for a simi- M. R. Bear lar make and year of a used car, for instance, there might 'be a difference of 30,000 miles in mileage. or $200 difference in extras and features and an even greater difference in the model referred to. Many I reputable quality dealer, delivering what he knows to be the most automo- bile value possible for the price, has lost a sale â€" and the customer has lost money â€" be- cause of this mistaken identity. Fleet cars and wrecked cars and taxis and police cruisers are worth less â€" often substan- tially less â€" model for model and year for year, than a car whose reserve of life remains intact. UNUSED mileage and wear is what you have to meas- ure. Here's your check list of pro- tection at Dodge Ontario: We never knowingly misrepresent I car to be something it is not; we never sell retail former taxi- cabs or police cruisers unless they are specified as such and priced accordingly: we never sell cars which have ben in a major collision; all cars are plainly priced with the optional equipment specified: the name and addreSs of the former own- er is available on request. The Pleasantville Home 8: School Association are holding a St. Patrick's Day Card and Square Dance Party at the school on Friday, March 16. at 8:30 pm. Admission $1.00. ““‘I““““-" 7 A THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale w... ............. “Mum I98 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4 - 44H Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, MAR. l9“: COMING EVENTS NOTICE c3w MARCH 19 â€" Monday, 8 pm. in Buttonville Hall. Euchre and Bridge. Sponsored by Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club. Pro- ceeds for Thornhlll & District Hockey House League. Good prizes and refreshments. Ad- mission 50 cents. Everyone is welcome. c1w37 MARCH 16th FRIDAY â€" 8‘ pm. St. Patrick's card r held by Our Lady Queen the World C.W.L. at Our L..__y Help of Christian School, Bay- view Avenue. Refreshments Ad- mission 75 cents. c2w36 MARCH 18 â€" Friday. The Pleasantville Home and School Association is holding a St. Patrick’s Day Card and Square Dance Party at the school at 8.30 pm. Admission: $1.00 per person. Everyone is welcome. _ 02w36 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 50¢ per person. Refreshments available. n,,,np MARCH 19 -â€" Monday. School for Stewards and Elders York Presbytery United Church. Brown's Corners United Church (Don Mills and No. 7 Highway). Time 7:00 pm. Refreshments. clw37 iFOR PRINTING iconsult ‘THE LIBERAL' MARCH 22 â€" Thursday 8 pm. Lions Community Hall, Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society. Speaker. representative from Weale and Cullen Nurseries, subject: "New Landscaping.” Door prizes. refreshments. No admission charge. Everyone wel- come. c1w37 MARCH 25 -â€"-â€" Sunday, Rich- 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 MARCH 26 â€"- Monday. Annual Meeting of the North York Hu- mane Society will be held in the Aurora United Church at 8.00 pm APRIL 18 â€" Wednesday, Inner Wheel Dessert Bridge, Summit View Restaurant. For informa- tion telephone TU. 4-4878. c1w36 'I'II. 4-1105 5t SHIRI SERVJQE ‘ms at One desirable aspect of play‘ e per is that it should be free, in or- ilable. der that the child will be able c3rw35 to work out. things which are bothering him. From baby's School first play which is a solitary York one. i.e., interest in a rattle, hurch. through succeeding types of ihurch play such as; merely observing, hway). playing along beside another tents. child in duplicate activity; im- clw37 itating, manipulating toys. con- structing, imaginative and crea- 3 pm, tive, it should be remembered :e and that all these stages correspond c3w36 PJG3353939???EETTSSYE‘““"‘ViSpring Flooding Slight m avnid “difficâ€"x Children are learning all the time. The importance of child- ren's play situations can never be underestimated, and indirect control through guidance can lead to good attitudes to devel- op for handling of real life sit- nations. Thursday, February 22nd. marked the second in a five- week course of child guidance for Richmond Hill parents, sponsored by Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. The subject was ‘Play', a semingly simple head- ing, but was observed to con- tain many fascinating opportun- ities for the healthy develop- ;ment of the child. parents. Ways to avoid “diffic- ult” play were outlined: (1) beâ€" ing too “tidy” can spoil all in- terest - one cleaning-up whenl play is finished should be ad- equate (2) provide a suitable place (3) avoid materials limit- ed in use (4) noisy toys for outside use (5) boredom causes fighting among little ones. .Parents of older children had many questions to ask on sev- eral subjects. and considerable discussion was aroused on the subject of early or “experim- ental” smoking. It was en- lightening to hear the different ways this problem was hand- led and the results. Walter Scott School Y.W.C.A. Child G'adua' Ru"- Thursday, February 22nd. marked the second in a five- week course of child guidance for Richmond Hill parents, sponsored by Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. The subject was ‘Play', a semineg simple head- ing, but was observed to con- tain many fascinating opportun- ities for the healthy develop- ment of the child. Note "Yes" with the child's bersonal e'mot- “211.333.3152?!ffiii‘fl‘linfilplan To Restore Frustration will arise \i/hen a child is urged into play for which he is not yet ready. An interesting aspect of children’s play is that they need to be destructive. Parents could have on hand old catalogues and scribblers to help children work out this feeling. Special places for good articles not to be des- troyed or marked will teach the child there is a difference, and the parent can instruct in its observance. Pre-schoolers need supervision although not enough to discour- age their own ideas, and to en- able the parents to help their children in this area, free liter- ature on this subject was made available through this com-Se for it had an excellent hotel. At the present moment the town has neither, but a hospital will erected in the near future. The speaker also referred to two new firms who recently esta- blished in Richmond Hill, who, when it came time for their official opening, had to enter- tain out of the Hill, because there were no suitable facilities in the town. Some questions have been raised as to the type of building that is proposed, said Mr. Tout- lofrf. “This is a prestige build- ing worth over a million dol- lars, not a hot-dog stand." He also stressed that the investor, Walter Portway, was no "fly- by-nighter" but 'a sound busi- nessman who is presently es- tablishing a 14 million dollar firm in Ottawa. Mr. Toutlofi also referred to the fact that if a hotel was es- tablished in Richmond Hill, the assessment yleld off the prop- erty where the proposed hotel ‘is to be established would in- crease to $36,000 as compared to a present $2,900 at present. Continued from page WWI. Mrs. G‘ C. V. Hewson, who is conducting this discussion series was in Montreal at the National Conference on Education, but returned to resume the next three sessions which started on March 14th. The meeting is be- ing held at 102 Ruggles Ave., on the very kind invitation of Mrs. iDorothy Leman. Infofmation cal-Is regarding this course will be received by Mrs. A. Downey. TU. 4-2442. Old Cemeteries In Vaughan Twp. A number of abandoned ce- meteries in Vaughan Township are under consideration by township council for restora- tion purposes. It was pointed out recently that there were numerous cemeteries 1n the township that had been neglect- ed for some years because the congregations of the churches they were connected with had died 011' or moved away. The burying grounds had become overgrown with weeds and ‘brush, and, in some cases it was thought that these places could create health problems. Council decided to enact a vby-Iaw to restore some of the‘ abandoned cemeteries. One of the ones being dealt with at present is the Free Presbyter- ian Church cemetery near Pur- pleville. A cairn is being erect- ed there through the township’s 1winter works programme. Council members indicated they would like to see some of the other old cemeteries in the township cleaned up and re- stored, although it was pointed out that such an undertaking could be quite extensive. 12th Brownie Pack The 12th Brownie Pack of Richmond Hill East met for their regular meeting on Friday last at Our Lady Help of Christian: School under the leadership of Brown Owl Mrs. Edna Poulln, Tawny Owl Mrs. Edna Hornett, assisted by Pac- lde Judy Strothex‘s. After the usual opening, the girls spent the major part of their time learning to knit. Four ladies â€" Mrs. Sandy In- gram, Mrs. Ethel Riley, Mrs. Cissie Riswick and Mrs. Rita Galliene kindly gave up their time to teach the girls how to ‘cast on stitches,- knit, and then least ofl‘. Mrs. Sadie McGillvray was also present to pass the “Gal- den Hand" Brownies on some of their tests. On the previous Sunday, the 12th Brownie Pack held a Church Parade. attend- ing the nine mm. Mass. 4th Guide Company Senior Guides Valerie Frec- ker and Linda Robinson assist- ed Captain Mrs. B. O. Rourke at “Parents’ Night" of the 4th Girl Guide Company at Bever- ley Acres Public School. Flag- bearers Kay Buckland and Rochelle Cambray were escort- ed by Pat Gubby, Rosemary Arsenault, Susan Lang and Karen Stanford. Senior Guide Valerie Free-1 ker was presented with her‘ Five Year Service Star, and her sister, Guide Robin Frecker received her Two Year Service ism, with Kathy Kew being ipresented with her First Year iService Star. Janis Goodman and Betsy Palmer completed their Tenderfoot test and were enrolled by their Captain, and welcomed into the great "Sis- terhood of Guiding." Margaret Gaunt received her 2nd. Class Badge, Robin Free ker he: First Aid Badge, Linda‘ Robinson. Darlene Turton theiri Homemaker's Badges, and Marilyn Sparling received her Cook Badge. The whole Com- pany took part in a “Candle Lighting Ceremony." Candles were lit in memory of the late Lord Baden-Powell, in honour of Lady Baden-Powell, Can- adian Guides in hospital. Guides and Girl Scouts throughout the world. The meeting closed with lthe Guides "Taps." 7th Richmond Hill Girl Guides Reported by Guide Donna Fleming 011 Saturday, March 3rd, the Patrol Leaders and Seconds of the 7th Guide Company of $50.00 * $475 57 STARTING TIME-8 PM FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLEE GUIDE AND _ BROWNIE NOTES Spring flooding in [he mun~ icipallties of Vaughan. Markham and Richmond Hill has been very slight so far this year. in spite of a 40-year snowfall re- cord of 29 inches which would be expected to increase the usual run-off, some officials even feel that the peak flood- ing has been reached and that unless heavy rain occurs, the situation will be cleared up ‘within a couple of weeks. Richmond Hill Works Com- missioner Otto Whalen told "The Liberal” Tuesday, that al- though his department was get- ting up to 60 calls per day from people complaining about water flooding driveways, ditches and roads. no serious flooding had 1been reported. He also said that no property damage had been reported to his department Municipal Officers Say to the present. Most of the driveway flooding is caused by water which cannot escape through frozen culverts. When such a report is received. the works department merely sends in a steamer which thaws out the culvert and lets the water run off, he said. Few cellars, if any. are flooded and sewers are not backing up. Markham Tawnâ€"ship is also experiencing little flooding trou- ble, and although the roads de- Although flooding conditions in the Highland Park area had already occurred this year, there was organized opposition to the proposed storm sewer system for the district, it was reported at Markham Town- ship Council‘meeting this week. The Ontario Municipal Board had ordered 1 hearing on the installation, which will take place in the council chamber at Buttonvilvle on Friday, April 27th at 10 am. Opposition To Sewer; In Highland Pk. Area i Said To Be Growingi Both those in favour of the system and those opposed to it will have an opportunity to pre- sent their views at that hearing. Members of council who had inspected the area over the weekâ€"end said that water was flowing from one side of roads to the other as fast as it was being pumped out of base- ment. Richmond Hill Eastâ€"accom- panied by their Captain, Mrs. Jean Inglisâ€"went on an all day outing in Kettleby. After preparing lunch, we all went exploring the forests of Richel- deca day camp. W-hen lunch was over, we brought out our skis and toboggans, and had a merry time slipping down the steep slopes. Most of us stayed outside ex- ploring and skiing for quite a while but the elders of our group decided to go back into the warm cabin after a tho- rough soaking. When all had‘ returned, we finished up “the leftovers” from our spaghetti land hot dog lunch. Later, we had a sing song and games. Then, Patrol Leaders Ann Fir- man, Gloria Smart and Cap- tain Mrs. Jean Inglis went out- side and laid a Trail, which would later be followed by Guide Brenda Harland and Brownie Margaret Inglis. While they were gone. Sylvia Inglis showed others the prop- er way to hoist a flag. It was soon time to pack up and leave for fhome. We all went our dif- ferent ways-â€"happily, although quite tiredâ€"after such 3 won- derful and fun filled day. 1 “C I csutal IIIECLLHS Ul L'llC I lst Richmond Hill Guide Com-: pany came to order at 7.153 p.m., Monday last in the gym-. nasium of the MacKillop! Public School under the leader~‘ ship of Captain Mrs. B. Mun-5 sey, Guide Commissioner Mrs.‘ W. Yen and Patrol Leadersi Susan Laughlin, Margaret! Simms, Judy Todd. June Pyatt,! Dorothy Wood and Kathy” lst Richmond Hill Guides Reported by ' Margaret Hanson The regular meeting of the lst Richmond Hill Guide Com- p.m., Monday last in the gym- nasium of the MacKillop Public School under the leader- ship of Captain Mrs. B. Mun- sey, Guide Commissioner Mrs. W. Yeo and Patrol Leaders Susan Lauvghlin, Margaret Simms, Judy Todd, J1me Pya-tt, Dorothy Wood and Kathy Pounder. After the opening ceremony, Guide Penny Slater was pres- ented with her Little House Emblem. The following Guidesv received their Health Badges: Susan Kerslake, Linda Bocci‘ and Jo-Anne Harley. Swimmers; Badges were presented to iM-arg’herita Munsey. Susan Kerslake. Lind-a Yerex, Jo- Anne Harley and Christina Munsey. 73 Singers Badges were received by Margherita Munsey, Susan Kerslake and Joâ€"Anne Harley‘ Gymnast Badges were pres- ented to Jo-Anne Harley. Susan Kerslake and Linda Boccl. The girls were taught compass, bed- roll and needlework. After a ‘brief game, the meeting closed at 9 o’clock with Campfire and “Taps.” off Is Helping l the gym- MacKillop the leader- 5. B. Mun- :ioner Mrs. >1 Leaders partment gets only about 20 calls per day concerning flood ed drives and roads. the steam- er is working full-time thawing culverts to keep flooding to a minimum. Heaviest runoff is oc- curring in the Highland Park area in the south-west corner of the township. Main reason for the flooding in that area is said to the lack of storm sewers. Nelson Kerr. Vaughan Town- ship roads superintendent, con- firmed what the Richmond Hill and Markham officials said con- cerning slight flooding in the area. “Although there is a lot of water, the situation isn’t ser- ious. We are getting about 30 calls per day concerning flooding and have three steam- ers working at present, two of them having been out for two weeks now". Mr. Kerr agreed that the peak flooding had al- most been reached and that the situation in Vaughan Township should not get any worse except in the event of a heavy rain‘ FACT FOR THE WEEK: The best weapon against cancer according to the Canadian Cancer Society, is early diagnosis and treatment. To help the Society carry this message to every Canadian, give to its April campaign. 29 YONG! 51'. S. HENLEY’S CHOICE NO. I WHITE CHOCOLATE BURLINGTON 22002.tins Nestle's CATSUP 2 11 oz. bttls CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit COPACO N A Sliced or bythe Piece GIANT PACKAGE LEAN MINCED BEEF Ib.35c 0 R L E Y . S 2|b. tin 79c WILSON - N’IBLETT g THE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE WAY WITH A BUMPER TO BUMPER 9 lm Complete Auto 5 1 Analysis At The Low Price of 5 MOTORS CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, comm, ENVOY 355 Yonge St. North AV. 5-4991 TU. 4-1194 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 receive a copy of the analysis and a copy goes in your file. MUSHROOMS lb. 49c THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 15, 1962 . 27¢ “543‘ Just North Of Richmond Heights Centre Satisfaction Guaranteed At Spring, Ahead GET YOUR CAR READY KELLOGG’S NEW 8 oz. pkg. 29c SUNNY FARM CHOICE Tomatoes 228 oz. tins Toilet Tissue 2r°||pk9-23 l““‘-‘I““““ BALLET â€"- “White or Colored” McINTOSH or SPY 3 lb. cello bag Tide Detergent $3.09 § W43: