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It logically follows you should pick a dealer you would like to service your car throughout the year. If possible, a local one, who has a reputation for keep- mg his promises. Do this and you'll reap dividends in cash savings and increased satisfac: tion. 1 It you get all your service work done with your trading dealer you'll enable him to “know” your car. He’ll then be Ible to sell it with the confid- emiia it will serve its next owner we . It costs a dealer $3.00 to $5.00 per day expenses to keep your used car on his lot â€" $90.00 to $150.00 per month â€" which you can help him greatly reduce by this advance notice he has your ear to sell. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, APR. 23".. Think about it for a minute and -. you'll realize that; the difference fig- E” ore is set essential- W ly by two factors: what your dealer can get for your used car and how‘ much it costs him to sell it. M- 3- Bea!" There is a right buyer at the right price for every used car,‘ but it often takes time to find, him - sometimes three or four weeks. By letting your dealeri know as long as possible in ad-, vance that you are going to trade with him you’ll' give him time to find the right buyer, even before you turn your car_ APRIL 19 - Thursday. Euchre at 8.15 pm. in the Victoria Square Community Hall. c1w42 # at it it APRIL 24 â€"- Tuesday. Annual Progressive Euchre & Bridge. at 8 pm. at St. George’s Angli- can Ohurch, Yonge St. & Chur- chill Avenue, Willowdale (op- posite the Northtown Plaza). Under the auspices of St. George's Parish Guild. c1w42 t It i it APRIL 25 - Wednesday 8.30 pm. lst Maple Boy Scout Auxiliary sponsoring Cancer Film, “Time and Two Women”, with Dr. L. A. Belch attending. This is a MUST for ALL women in dis- trict. Maple Community Hall Silver collection. c1w42 LA...‘ How much will it cost you to trade your old car on a new one this year? There is a simple way to make that figure the lowest pussibie net price by helping the dealer you trade with. THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. A SURE WAY TO MAKE THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL Any questions on the work of the Department 0/ Health in this field, or suggested topics [or these columns, should be sent to the Director of Information and Publicity. Ontario Departmem a! Health, Queen’s Park, Toronto. We call these sick people alco- holics because they have develop- ed I psychological and later a physical need for a chemical known as ethyl alcohol. They can no more get along without alco- There are more of Illem in our large cities than in the rural parts of the province, and there are more of Ihem clustered in the age group between 35 and 50; but some of them are found in every community and in every age group from late teens to the years of retirement. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale These men and women are lound in every income bracket. In every kind of occupation, in fiery neighbourhood. Most alcoholics are married. have homes and families. and they are trying to carry on their jobs after a fashion. Alcoholism If 90.000 Ontario men and women were found to be sick with one particular disease at one time newspaper headlines would Ihoul about an epidemic. Every- one would be made aware of the problem, we would all learn the ligns and symptoms of the disease, and we would lake steps to guard ourselves and our families against it. There are more than 90,000 men and women suffering addic- tion to alcohol in this province today. One in every six alcoholics in Ontario is a woman. Dymopid Discusses Health in Ontario Mafihew B. Dymond. MD. CM. Onhario Minisfar of Hoolfh Sneaking drinks is a sign of alcoholism. APRI 27 â€" Friday, 9-1 am. Spring dance at the Masonic Hall, 112 Crosby Avenue. $2.00 couple. Refreshments and prizes. Proceeds for York Central Hos- pital. c2w41 lAPRIL 26 â€"- Thursday 2 pm. St. John's W.A. will hold a spring tea and rummage sale, :also new goods and home bak- jing, in the parish hall, Yonge St. at Jefferson. clw42 ‘APRIL 27 â€"- Friday, 8.30 pm. Vellore Hall. Farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Gerri-t Herrem-a. Spon- sored by Vellore Junior Farm- ers. Dancing to Fergle and His .melers. APRIL 27 â€" Friday 8 pm. Richmond Hill Naturalists, Gor- don Maclaren Room, Public Li- brary. Everyone welcome. APRIL 27 8: 28 â€" Friday and Saturday. Footlights Club of Thornhill presents “Pools Para- dise" by Philip King. at Holy Trinity Church Hall, 8.15. Tick- ets AV. 5-1320, Adults $1.00. Students 50c. c2w41 The next column in this series will deal at greater length with the Addiction Research Founda- tion of Ontario and its broad pro- gram for coping with [his very serious disorder alcoholism. The Government of Ontario has a special agency dedicated to the task of helping alcoholics and of helping other citizens and pro- fessional people to help alcoholics more effectively. This is the Al- coholism and Drug Addiction Re- search Foundation. The Addiction Research Foun- dation was set up by the Pro- vincial Govemment in 1949. ll opernxes I small hospital in mid- lown Toronto and out-patient clinics in Toronto, London, 0!- Inwa and Hamilton. APRIL 24 -â€" Tuesday. Annual Progressive Euchre & Bridge, at 8 pm. at St. George’s Angli- can Ohurch, Yonge St. & Chur- chill Avenue, Willowdale (op- posite the Northtown Plaza). Under the auspices of St. George's Parish Guild. c1w42 What {lie alcoholic needs is an intelligent, well informed assist in the direction of sobriety and a better organized life. Good in tentions and soft-heartednes: are not enough. Medical care is often needed too, as well as social and spiritual counselling. Alcoholics are sick people who desperately need understanding and help. Condemning them. shunning them, or simply telling them to straighten themselves up won't help. It is too complex I conditiqn for that. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€"- Euchre, Legion Hall. Can-ville Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 APRIL 19 â€" Thursday, 8.30 pm. Lowrey Organ Club Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dun- ning. Richmond Hill. Guest ar- tist, Miss Virginia Redelmeier. By invitation. 884-5272. c1w42 hol than we can get along will» out food. (True. some alcoholics can stay away from alcohol for a period of weeks or even months, but eventually they come back to ix, and when they do they do so with a vengeance!) Article I a] a («part series. COMING EVENTS National Film Board 5/2/4/62 c2w42 Councillor Sumner stated that if this was the case, the county council members had given a commitment without consent of township council. Deputy Reeve Mumberson replied that the matter had been discussed by! ‘township council in committee and assurance of support was given before the county reply. "I think the figures should be produced showing the particu- lars of the work done in 1961," said Councillor Sumner. He called for a recorded vote on the issue. and all voted yea with the exception of himself. However, Councillor Sumner‘ then came back with a motion‘ that the county be requested to supply a record of fees collect- ‘ed from Markham residents, and this passed without oppos- ition. Councillor Sumner aid that in view of the rates to be charg- ed he thought the township could handle the service with- out the county. However. Reeve Dean and Deputy Reeve Mum- berson said they felt commit- ted to the support of the plan,} as members of county council” Councillor Sumner of Mark- ham Township Council put up a stiff battle Monday night ag- ainst the increased charges of the York County Health Unit for inspection service for plumb- ing. Reeve Dean said the in- crease had come about due to the cancelling of a grant from the government. The area is zoned R 1â€"«the highest residential classification. Approximately 25 area residents appeared to object to the a»p~ plica‘tion and written objections were received from another six- teen persons Markham To Stay With County For Inspection Plan IAPRIL 23 â€" Saturday, 1:30 pm. Presbyterian Young People's rummage sale, at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. iHomemade candy. c2w41 t a n- c \MAY 5 -â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale. Richmond Hill United Church Women. 10 am. - 1 pm. Pick up TU. 4~7802. c3w42 a- an m w MAY 6 â€" Sunday, 3 pm. Pub- lic Library in Richmond Hill. Guitar Festival - an afternoon of modern guitar and folk groups. Featured will be two Chet Atkins style performersh Bert Coughlin. Doug Moore, ‘Arny Balough and Dennis Hock- eridge -- other artists interest- ‘ed in performing phone Mun- dinger Music Store -884-5272 - silver collection to defray ex- penses. c3w42 Ito determine their cause and The first of a series of four meetings which will give property owners and tenants of the downtown business area a chance to sum up the conditions which have led to the deterioration of Yonge Street in Rich- mond Hill was held this week. The meeting brought in people from the blocks immediately east and west of Yonge Street from Arnold and Lorne to Centre St. While attendance was not as large as hoped for in- terest was particularly keen. Purpose of the meeting, Ross ning Director Harold Decks. Scrimger, chairman of the Members of the planning board Richmond Hill Planning Board, and redevelopment committee told those attending, was to de- were present. cide on what the problems were, Many Problems and Solutions While the two teams met in suggest solutions. He emphas- different rooms of the municiâ€" ized that the primary purpose pal building, it was highly sig- was to gather facts from which nificant that the members of the Planning Director Harold Deeks two groups decided on the same could draw conclusions in his problems as affecting Yonge redevelopment work. Street and, in the majority of “Clean Up Yonge» cases, advanCed the same type at ("dud-inn An application for permission to operate a nursing home in the Thormidge sub-division at Thomhill was turned down by Vaughan Township Planning Board this week.lPresented by Clark Smith, it involved a large frame house, which Mr. Smith intimated he could sell if his application was approved. APRIL 28 - Saturday. Annual [spring rummage sale, St. Mat- thew’s United Church, Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, 10:30 lam. to 1 pm. For rummage pick-up, phone TU. 4â€"3611. ‘ * t * c2w42 APRIL 28 â€" Saturday, 1:30 pm. Presbyterian Young People’s rummage sale, at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. Homemade candy. c2w41 MAY 5 -â€" Saturday. Rummage Sale. Richmond Hill United Church Women. 10 am. - 1 pm. Pick up TU. 4~7802. c3w42 Vaughan Tp. Planners Refuse Nursing Home C Minor Repairs O Softset Finish‘ a Q 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge KENNEDY RD. SOUTH OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY ON FRI. APRIL 27, 7 - 9 PM. SAT. APRIL 28, I - 5 PM. ANTIQUES ARTS 6'1 CRAFTS Local Association of Unionville Guides & Brownies 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 KENNEDY CLINIC SHOW AND SALE of Admission - 50c to be held at the sponsored by I; SHIRT SERVAQE 1 Redevelopment Meetings Start The post office, on Arnold Street, will be open from 8 to 10 Friday morning although there will be no postal delivery. Mail may be deposited in the box in the lobby of the post office from 8 in the morning until 8 in the evening Good Friday. Regular 'hours will be observed all day Saturday. On Monday the lobby will again be open from 8 am. to 8 pm. and the post office will be open for all business from 8 until noon. Postal delivery will also be car- ried out between these hours. The post office will be closed after noon but there will be re- Banks will close at 3 pm. Thursday and will not re-ope'n until 9 a.m. Saturday. They will close again at 11 am. Sat- uPd/ay and will remain closed until the regular opening hour Tuesday. This schedule applies to all banks in the area. Special schedules, time-tables and opening and closing hours have been instituted by most stores and offices, banks and transportation services in Rich- mond Hill and area for the Easter Week-end. The genéral trend of the dis- cussions was directed by Plan- (3) Provide proper down- town parking facilities. Those attending the meeting were split into two teams for the sake of promoting discus- sion. One was headed by Harold Sanderson, redevelopment com- mittee member, with Councillor Margaret Southwell acting as recorder. The other was led by Cecil Williams. planning board member, with Douglas Boyd, re- development committee mem- ber, serving as recorder. Easter Schedules Are Arranged By Banks, Stores And Services One conclusion seemed to be reached by those attending the meeting - “Clean up Yonge Street." Broken into classifica- tions, the cleaning-up process had three main ones: (I) Get rid of the ugly boulevard separating side- walk lrom roadway. Four-day Holiday For "Clean Up Yonge St." Is Challenge? As Owners,P|anners&TenantsMeet! (2) Get rid of the “fence” of hydro poles which made the street unsightly. LIMITED «firm $50.00 $400 STARTING TIME - 8 PM. FULLCARDTOGO JACKPOT NUMBERS CALLED About 100 acres of grass were burned off in one of Markham Township's largest grass fires Tuesday afternoon. The blaze, which is thought to have started from a cigarette thrown from a car, began on property be- longing to Deputy Reeve Law- son Mumberson, and ran south- east along Don Mills Road. The fire, which ran over about three properties, at one time threat- ened a vacant house and barn but firemen were able to keep‘ the buildings from igniting. Three trucks from Unionville and one foam Richmond Hill answered the fire call. Those in government ofiflces will enjoy a long holiday as they will close Thursday at the regular hour and will not re~op- en until Tuesday, Monday being a statutory Iholiday. A few hours earlier a large grass fire in the Lake Wilcox area threatened about seven homes. That blaze, believed to have been started by children, is said to have burned to with- in a foot of some of the homes. ‘ Trailways of Canada, lahe lo- cal bus company, will only ‘make one run all day Good Fri- day, that being the Bayview Avenue run into Toronto. The ‘bus ‘will leave Richmond Hill at 8:35 pm. There will be no Bathurst Street run and no lo- cal bus service. Regular sched- ules will be observed Monday. Stores and businesses will observe regular holiday opening and closing hours, during the week-end staying open as us- ulal Thursday until 9 pm. All stores will be closed Good Fri- day and will re-open Saturday. Regular hours will be observed Mqhday. 100 Acre Grass Blaze Threatens House, Barn Romeo Micucci, father of Mrs. Eva Parisi of La Cantina restaurant, Richmond Hill, pas- sed away unexpectedly in Tor- onto General Hospital April 12. Prior to his con-finmen-t in hos- pital, Mr. Micucci had been living with a daughter in Wil- lowdale. Mr. Micuoci left his native Italy and went to South Ameri- ca. coming to Canada when he was 17. His first employment was with a Canadian railway company but he travelled ex- tensively in Canada and held various positions. A baker by trade, Mr. Micucci Worked for Weston Bakeries for many years until his retirement about five years ago. if Peoplé get the most kick out of life who do the least kicking. He is_ survived by his seven children, four daughters and three sons. Two brothers still live in Italy. The funeral took place April 16 from Lobraico Funeral Home in Toronto and interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery in Thornhill. Officatlng at the service were Father La Savio and Father Hayes of Mt. Ca:- mel Church, Toronto. Todaiy’si youngsters don't leavé footprints on the sands of time --just tizje tracks.‘ Some gular delivery, ‘ Dirty streets came in for considerable criticism. many ‘members of the teams emphas- ‘izing this. Heavy traffic which ‘prevented shoppers from get- ting to stores was listed as an- other drawback. Time and again ‘the ugliness and inconvenience iof the tall hydro poles on Yonge Street was criticized. Inade- ‘quate snow plowing and lack of ‘sandin‘g on streets was scored. Several complained that snow was left in high banks, making it impossible for shoppers to get from their cars into stores.‘ The general appearance of downtown, from a housekeepingi point of view, was castigated. “Make it look like a business district and that will help," de- clared one business man. Apartments Discussed A radical change of thinking regarding the erection of ap- artment buildings had taken place, it was claimed. One res- ident said that he was quite ning Director Harold Deeks. Members of the planning board and redevelopment committee were present. Many Problems and Solutions While the two teams met in different rooms of the munici- pal building, it was highly sig- nificant that the members of the two groups decided on the same problems as affecting Yonge Street and, in the majority of cases, advanced the same type of solution. Romeo Micucci Over-assessment was declar- ed to be one of the greatest problems from which downtown property owners suffered. It ‘was pointed out that the lower Yonge Street area was the most heavily assessed in the munici- pality and that crippling taxes were responsible for the close- ups and bankruptcies which the area was experiencing. Zoning and other byâ€"laws and regulations were condemned as being unrealistic and were said to be a major cause of trouble. Several business men claimed that they stifled initiative and opportunity. A strong demand for the opportunity to build apartment and ofiice space over 1one~storey buildings was made. \Highly critical. one business man said that unreasonable regula- ‘tions made it impossible for re- tailers and others to either go ahead or dispose of their prop- ertles. The new hospital would be an‘ asset for the downtown area, it was said. Trucking and express rates,’ which were heavily in excess of those paid by city merchants. were held responsible for some business difficulties. Want Second Floor willing to see apartments near his property provided proper zoning and density followed. The majority of those present at the meeting were in favour of ap- artment buildings in the down- town area but suggested that they should be in rear of Yonge Street. “There you are â€"â€" you're in- terested in the flow of traffic, not in the merchants who are paying taxes on Yonge Street," said one retailer as the traffic problem was considered. Sev- eral references were made to a bypass, the consensus being that it was too late in the day to do much about one. Parking was a major topic,’ with a general feeling that ' meters should be abandoned! and a proper system of control of parking time put into effectl Main street parking was called} a “mus The new parking 10121 at the rear of the post ofiice I was approved but considered as‘ being of little use at the present.{ Tomatoes PEEK-FREAN ASSORTED SNOW WHITE AYLMER â€" 15 oz. Tins DUNCAN HINES “New Early American” Posr's BRAN FLAKESorSUGAR CRISP Cauliflower MEXICAN RED RIPE CakeMixes214oz.pkgs. SILVER STREAM Grade A LangEGGS "Fresh Daily" ldoz.ctn.49c Fancy PEAS 2 tins cello pkg SHOP NORTH! SHOP SOUTH! You SIiII SAVE MORE 55$ BRUCE MACDOUGALL 884 - 2864 head IML‘IVAUXHALL I962 FOUR DOOR SEDAN, LICENSE, GAS, HEATER AND DEFROSTER, PRESTONE, DIRECTION SIGNALS, SPARE TIRE, FULL WARRANTY. $1685.00 3mm; AT BRUCE MACDOUGALL'S TURKEYS CHICKENS MOTORS llMlTED PONTIAC - BUICK - VAUXHALL - ACADIAN G.M.C. TRUCKS .- 2864 Open Evenings ‘til IO p.m. -I CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY - OPEN AS USUAL SATURDAY 49c Just South of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. 35c NO. 1 HOT HOUSE FANCY GRADE “C’U'EWBERS 2 for 29¢ BACON ALLEN’S â€" 48 oz. Tins K§‘§[”E§KUEE'"2W39 KI'S'IiiéifiiCE 2tans59 QUEEN ROYAL â€" 15 oz. Tins Sliced Peaches 2tins MITCHELL’S FANCY â€" 20 oz. Tins w“ FRESH OVEN-READY 2V2 - 31/2 LB. I lb. pkg. 15 oz. pkg. 285 4128