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Back in the days of gravel roads and no filters it was a simple matter of changing your oil every 500 miles to keep en- gine wear at a minimum â€" a figure on which all authorities agreed. Roads, oil and filters improved and the recommen- ded change figure crept up to 1000 . miles. Then ad‘ver- tising claims began a quoting 2000 mile 3; changes. 4000 and finally 6000 mile‘ intervals as ideal « for maximum weawr M_ R” B", and economy. Oil is cheaper by far than the mechanical damage oneated by sludlge. Dodlge Ontario’s service mechanics always check your oil for sludge and grit. They'll recommend a change only if you need it. Don't forget the King City Lions Club Annual Barn Dance to be held at Kingficld Farms on Friday. June 22nd at 8.30 pm. Sam McVanuels Orchestra. While recommending the lon- ger change intervals. all makers generally list exceptions: â€" Except when you drive at low speeds in low temperatures with frequent engine idling; when you drive on dusty roads; when you consistently drive short distances that do not permit the engine to fully warm up. Industry statisticians claim that eighty percent of all driv- ing is on trips of a dozen miles or less â€"- a condition that seems to favor more frequent changes {or best wear and performance. For most drivers this would mean 30-day intervals in Win- ter and 60-day intervals in Sum- mer. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€"â€" Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrville Road West. 8.15 pm. tic39 Oil companies still stick with the 1000 mile figure as right for the average driver. In the inter- ests of fairness, it must be said that this recommendation is confirmed to some extent by manufacturer’s manuals on specific change intervals. BA. 5-4053 BA. 5-4051 TKGMS ¥§§§¥ A? Heintzman-Northtown SHOPPING CENTRE THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 8959 Yonge St. at Cummor Willowdalo THE OIL CHANGE CONTROVERSY IN ELECTRONIC DREAMS! VALUE Heart of the Thomas, the tone generator hoard assemblies are WARRANTED for FIVE YEARS! Replacement upon prepaid return of undamaged __ mm to the manufacturer. _ BIS ORGAN FEATURES 100.... like 16’. 8’, 4’ voices . . . the kind that make playing easier end more fun. And you huy 0 them: with confidence. The "m mahogany, benEh optional AMERIQA’S GREATEST of other amazing effects. You’ll never stop discovering new sounds from this Thomas! WALLUP! The biggest sound you've ever heard irom a compact organ! EXCITING FEATURES: Thomas' lamous attack percussion and variable percussion repeat. And they're not add-ans at additional cost either. You use them to play a banjo, zither. Vibraphone. Hawaiian guitar, and hundreds SEE, HEAR, 5 MPARE TKE the new TRANSISTORIZED $795 Willowdale COMING EVENTS If!“ mm PLAY In the other accident, 11hree Toronto drivers were involved in a rear-end collision when a ‘car driven by Cadlos Abromâ€" aites stopped suddenly in heavy traffic on Don Mills Road, po- lice said. ‘ Mr. McArth‘ur suffered ex- tensive lacerations to the face, shoulder, and knee. Damage to the car was estimated at over $500. Con. 6, Markham Township, a half-mile south of the Gormley Town Line. In other business, the secre- rtary was asked to advise all branches that they must have gheir annual meetings by Sept. 5. Two Sunday tratffic accidents in Markham tow-whip resulted in over $1,000 dam-age. In one Roderick W. McArâ€" thur, Unionvil‘le, completely wrecked 'his 1956 model car when it left the road, piled through a fence and into a tree. The accident occurred on 'hhe Richmond Hill Unin of the Canadian Cancer Society, an- nounced that the budget for the unit will be completed by July 15. The announcement came at an executive meeting of the unit held in the Rich- mond Hill council chambers June 12. Most extensive damage was to the car driven by Michael Em'ba-y which police estimated at over $400. Damages to the Ogi-Ivie car were about $75 and to hhe Abromaites oar, about $30, police said. The campaign committee a1- so announced they had exceed- ed their campaign objective of $618,000 with a total of $18,654.- . 7. 1.100311 campaign totals were: Richmond Hill. $5,523.51; Mark- ham, $3,239.06; Unionlville, $2,825.55; Stouffville, $2,508. .34; Thomlhill East, $2,132.64; Thomhiu West, $1,584.64; and Victoria Square, $840.73. Miss Nancy Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dean, 163 Vaughan Road. Richmond Hill, gmaduated from Wellesley Hos- pital School of Nursing, Toron- to, June 7. The other two drivers were Michael Embry and Marlene Ogilvie. JUNE 22 â€" Friday. 8.30 p.m. with the King City Lions Club annual per cent barn dance at Kin‘gfield Farms. York N( Sam McVannel's orchestra. f0!!! Der ,UA-‘ The next meeting of the unit ml be held Sept. 11. ' BILL DING says: BINGO every wednesday even“l (Continued from Page 1) it had no hope of ever forming ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian election the party received only a government in Canada. Legion Branch 375, Carrville 2,100 votes compared to nearlyt The NDP candidate said he Road. tfc48 8,000 Monday. was ready and willing to take t * t at Mr. Hall said he was pleased up the battle in the next elec- JUNE 22 â€" Friday. 8.30 pm. with the fact the NDP got l8 tion and predicted another in- King City Lions Club annual per cent of the popular vote in crease in the party strength in barn dance at Kingfield Farms. York North. This was about York North. Sam McVannel's orchestra. four per cent higher than the Social Credit standard beam- c2w50 national figure of 14. er Alex Ford was unavailable 1.: It i it Overall, Mr. Hall said he was for comment. JUNE 25 __ Monday, The An- happy with the showing made Returning Officer Warren nual Meeting of the King by the party across Canada. Baille revealed that 44,232 bal- Branch, Canadian Cancer Soc- And predicted it would do bet- lots were accepted with about am mm he held in the WA. ter next time. 400 being rejected. Estimate Damage At Over SLOOO Over Objective In Cancer Drive JUNE 27 â€" Wednesday, Straw- berry Festivalflsugpgr frgxp 5-_8 pm. at Carrville United Church hall, sponsored by the ladies of the U.C.W., assisted by ladies of the congregation. Adults $1.25, children 12 and under 75c, preschool free. c2w50 JUNE 25 â€" Monday. The An- nual Meeting of the King Branch, Canadian Cancer Soc- iety, will be held in the W.A. room, All Saints Anglican Church, King, at 8 pm. c1w51 BOWDEN LUMBER Co. (Home Improvement Division)f1mRKHAM Stop 23 Yonge St. North York Richvale danger of ‘ vor of a r‘ AV. 5-4921 - TU. 4-1121 merit. The , .home of fc Evening'gh-CéaligsaBowden mier George Au”: _-_.LL__ T. Crosier, treasurer of ]. Liberals Win Yk. North- Mr. LeMasurier served on Markham Townshin Council from 1952 until 1956 and lived ot Langstalff. A year ago he and his family moved to Ket- tle-by. He also served on the Markham Township Planning Board and the Metro Planning Board. At present 'he is ex- ecutive assistant. industrial de- velopment branch, of the newly created Ontario Department of Commerce and Development. North York farmhouse is in danger of disappearing in fa- vor of a real estate develop- ment. The brick farmhouse, home of former Ontario pre- mier George S. Henry, is loca- ted northeast of Leslie Street and Highway 401. Promise To Help Area Residents yFrom Noise Of New Rail Bypass ' Vaughan Town-ship Planning Board has assured residents of Crestwood Road that steps will be taken to protect them from the noise of the proposed CNR Toronto bypass. The new bypass is most likely to bother residents of the area on Crestwood Road east of Bath-urst Street, officials said. At this point the track will be e1. vated to pass over Bathurst Street. ‘ The bride's attendants, gown- ed in pastel shades of embroid- ered silk organza over taffeta, were Miss Mindy Rosenbaun,‘ maid of hon-our, Mrs. E. Tom- linson and Miss Lynda Del Grande were bridesmaids, Miss April Hahn, in pink embroider- ed silk organza, was flower girl. Only 33 feet separate the backs of these lots and the right of way for the new rail line. The matter came up for dis- cussion Monday night when the board reviewed a letter from a After a week’s lay-off, Rich- mond Hill Roma resumed their winning ways last Saturday, with a vicbomy ovecr Etobicoke, in scenic Italian Gardens. Prev- ious week’s features had been cancelled due to the profession- al game at Varsity Stadium be! tween Sheffield United and Eintracht. The St. Mary’s Church Choir sang and roses of various hues decorated St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Richmond Hill for the marriage of Miss Gloria May Simmons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simmons, of Richmond Hill, to Mr. John B. Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tomlinson of Toronto. Reilv. James F. O'Neil officia- t . Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wove a floor- lengmh sheath gown and flow- ing train of white silk organ;- za over tafl‘eta. Appliques of lace accented the bodice and hemline and lace scallops bar- dered the brain. Her headpiece or organza roses and lily of the valley caught the finger tip i1- lusion veil. She omied a bou- quet of white moses and lily of the valley. The excessive heat tended to slow play down a little, but nev- ertheless Roma set the pace fnom the start. The outcome of the game was never in doubt A former reeve of Markham Township, Alfred LeMasurier, has been appointed to the sev- enâ€"member King Township Planning Board. He replaces Chairman Bruce Davis who re- cenme resigned. Donald Find- lay of King City is the new chairman. Alf LeMasurier Joins King TWp. Planning B4. A local banker, Harold Kirk- town, took part in the recem Bankers‘ Summer School held at the Ontario Agrlcultural Col- lege, Guelph. Mr. Kirktown is manager of the Bank of Mont- real in Richvale. “I am looking for an elec- tion in November. The present stalemate cannot continue with no party having a clear cut majority,’ Mr. Hall said. He branded the Social Credit uprising in Quebec as a Union Nartiomale resurrection and said Area Man Takes Part In Course At Guelph Highlight of the course was a tour of a district farm. George Oxven. chairman of the Farm Credit Corporation, pointed out to the bankers what they should look for, and what questions they should ask in deciding on the value of a farm. Gloria May Simmons Is Bride John B. Tomlinson R. Hill Roma Crushes Etobicoke II - I On Sat. A 125-year-old \ The bride's mother, Mrs. Rose Simmons, received guests weaw- ing a pink silk sh-antung dress with matching pmincess line jacket. The groom’s mother, Mrs. E. Tomlinson, assisted, wearing ice blue lace over taf- ‘feta sheath dress and match- ipgjacket. They both wore ow- Mr. Thomas Watt of Vancou- ver, 8.0., was best man, and ushers were Mr. E. Tomlinson, brother of the groom, Mr. John Connellan a‘ndVM. Peter ZaJm‘y. after quick goals by Outside Right Prime and Centre For- ward Col-acci put Richmond Hill 2-0 in the lead, adding four more goals before the final whistle. Additional scores were made by Outside Left Lewis and Cimino at inside right to give the final result Rome 11 - Etobicoke 1. This win assures Richmond Hill of first place in league standings for yet anoth- er week, with a slight margin over Maple in second place. A showdown between the two teams takes place this Saturday evening in Maple, and promises to provide much exciting action. resident on Crestwood Road suggesting that the township request the CNR to provide a “sound barrier” between the ac cess line and the lots. He sug- gested trees would provide a suitable barrier. A verbal cvmrmittment to build some kind of a barrier had been made by the CNR. However. the board decided to write J. L. Cami, project direc- tor of the Toronto Terminal Project, asking for a firm writ- ten com-mi-ttmem. The attendants wore floral heaudpi‘eces in shades to match their gowns, and the flower girl wore a band of spring flowers in her hair that matched the flowers in the basket she car- ried. The attendants also cam- ried baskets of spring flowers. Following the reception at the Lions' Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson left for a honeymoon trip to Hawaii. They will re- side in Tozronto. Out of town guests were Mm. SL Tomlinson of Winnipeg, grandmother of the groom, Mr. G. Simmons of the Lake Head, Mr. P. Simmons and Min. S. Sim- mons of Trenton. dhid_ cmmges‘ The bypafi will cease to be a problem as it travels east to Yonge Street as it returns to ground level and passes under Yonge Returning Officer Wamren Bailie revealed that 44,232 balâ€" lots were accepted with about 400 being rejected. This was nearly 76 per cent of the eligible vote, Mr. Bail- ie said In 1958, 75.5 per cent of eilectorsiin the riding voted. Almost 59.000 were Eligible to vote in Monday's election. an increase of 13.000 since 1958. LOW lO'W PRICES ON 1962 ADMIRAL & ELECTROHOME As Low As $I99.00 With Your Trade UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BIRTHDAY PARTY PORTABLE TV RENTALS Richmond Hill TV 8. Appliances AV. 5-3756 Celebrate Canada's Birthday JULY lST WEEKEND IN Softball Horseshoes Tennis Carnival Dance Twist Contest BRING THE FAMILY -â€" FUN FOR ALL NEWMARKET TELEVISION GALA 3 DAY Developers of flh-e Maplecrest Industrial Area appeared before Vaughan Township Planning Board June 13 to assure the board that roads and drainage facilities in the development would be completed this year. Execution of an agreement to provide for the comrple¢ion of these services was also dis- cussed. The agreement would include the depositing of a bond by the developer to guar- antee completion of the roads this year and repayment of money paid by Vaughan for the installation of waltermains. It would also include a pro- vision that the area would not be resiubdivi‘ded without con- sele of the planning board. PIOKERING . Pickering Town- ship Council recently turned down a request by the operator of the Pickering Golf Club for a tax rebate. The request for the rebate came when business declined at We golf club due to construction work on Brock Road Passing of the two bylaws is necessary to obtain maximum subsidy from the Department of Highways according to H. Crisp, township clerk. Tfié second' bylaw includes expenditures of $404,000. Provincial subsidy for this sum would be $222,100. There is an 80 per cenft gram on the buwnship’s $67,000 expenditure for bridges and culverts. The subsidy on the rest of the bud- get is 50 per cent. She fee?! that the NDP and Liberal parfies share many goals. And so. during this last election, she was an active Li- beral party worker. On elec- tion day she served as a Liber- al party scrutineer. Mr. Topliff, the NDP support- er, feels that in order to gauge the real strength of the party, But the political conflict bet-' ween husband and wife is not bitter. Mrs. Topliff went out and got both signs and Mr. Topliff put them on the front lawn. Mr. Topliff is a research chemist At a special Friday afternoon meeting, the Markham Town- ship Council approved a bylaw to pay for road expenditures beyond the normal maintenance costs. The bylaw covens new con- struction and replacement of roads and bridges. It is passed in addition to another bylaw which includes expenditures for normal maintenance. To Finish Roads Drainage In ‘62 -Says Developers Mvaplecresflndusfi'ial area is si-tuated south of Highway 7, east of Jane Street. A Richmond Hill couple have conducted their own private political debates during the past few weeks leading up to Mon- day’s federal election. In fact, they showed their political dif- ferences to the whole world. On the front lawn were two signs. One asked that electors vote for the Liberal candidate in North York, John Addison. The other asked for votes for New Democratic candidate Stan- ley Hall. _ _ Mrs. Patricia Toplifif, 57 Wood Lane. is the Liberal supporter. She sympathizes with many NDP goals. but feels a vote for the NDP is a vote against the Liberals. an NDP swppérters mustâ€"back their nominee. rather than the Liberal candidate. Hubby And Wife 1 Post Own Signs For Candidates i Pass $404,000 Bylaw For Roads TU. 4-7456 After outlining its reasons for gm}; supporting county welfare, the $5 000 committee suggests that a man- _’ m0 agement committee, or board'cipam of directors be established to‘Iwhich run county welfare, aided by a more_ welfare director and four field- Mark}, men. nnv m ISSUE \UUIIly LUUIIUI 3C33IUII . Wants Welfare On A County Basns‘ PICIQRES Neil Patrick Motors of Stuart- fville has ybeen awarded the tender for a new five-ton truck by Markham Township. Their bid was accepted at a Friday afternoon meeting of council. Adding the job of welfare of- ficer to that of the clerk, the police chief. or some other mun- icipal employee, provides the welfare recipient with neither the time nor the understanding to enable the individuals and families to become self-support- ing in the shortest possible time. the report said. The bid of $6,529.07 was the second lowest of 12 made. The lowest, at $6,433.71, was not presented correctly. The committee suggests that several citizens from outside county council be included on this board. representing com- munity gmpups. ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baker, 177 Mill St., Richmond Hill, gradwated from Wellesley Hos- pital School of Nursing, Toron- to, June 7. It ma); he‘signiflcant that the report was drawn up under the Award Truck Tender To Stouffville Firm Issue County Council Session It is morally right to help a man to help himself, but wrong to make a. parasite of him, county council was told last week. ...... vrrvunuvu uv unc ymu In a report tabled for discussion at a later meetâ€" is expected from Richmond ing, the county welfare committee said it was “unim- Hill and Vaughan Township. pressed by the efforts of welfare officials to ensure if: :O'fipégsaimfilfmer south" that not one penny of public assistance gets into the ' No date has been set for the hands of an unworthy person.” special meeting which will de- The report goes on to suggest that if the time bate this report, and the re- spent on investigating and cutting off from benefits, Ports 9f the 00mmittee .011 coun- these “unworthy persons”, were spent in finding the gfiv‘i’gge Cifimtilgfejpwal wads man a job, the treasury would be safeguarded, and the ’ self-respect of the many would be enhanced. ll 7 _ __ _ A The report pointed out that there are only two full-time welfare administrators in York County, and one divides his time between two municipalities. The needs of the other municipalities it said, do not war- rant hiring a qualified welfare worker full time. Misrsi iBavrbarar Baker, daugh- mama/meow am: ONTARIO â€" LARGE FIRM HEAD ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE SifiiEAoI‘EfiU‘CWE 15 féMfifb'Efi" lb. 35 BREAD & BUTTER HEINZ PICKLES 216 oz. jars Grade Carnation PINEAPPLE & GRAPEFRUIT Delmonte JUICE 48 oz.tin E. D. SMITH’S GRANULATED SUGAR 2 II oz. bttls. 29 YONG! ST. S. RICHMOND I'III.I. .3 2‘/2 - 3‘/2 l3. 3 9c lb. WCHICKENS ion EVAPORATED MILK 3taIItins41c §\ 4 7% ‘9 $6,000 a year more flit-welfare l',â€" more than any other muni- d;cipality except Richm‘ond Hill, “which would pay $6,750 a year a more. Using the same figures, 1' Markham Village would also ‘ pay more, by about $3,600. The significance lies in the fact that under a county system (as projected 1n the committee's own figures) Markham Town- ship would stand to pay about Since eight municipalities, with 16 county votes. would gain from $50 to $7,400 under a county plan, and since two of chairmanship of Wilfred Dean. reeve of Markham Township, by Mrs. Alma Walker. reeve of Markham Village. acting as sec- retary to the committee. Pay More THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 21, 1962 Thanks From John Addison If there is any way in which I can be of service to any resi- dent of this riding, I shall welcome the opportunity to do so. It has been a rewarding experience to have met so many people during the campaign and to have received such generous support. To our many volunteer workers I want to say a special thank-you for the time and effort they have so willingly given. I want to thank most sincerely all the electors of York North whose votes on Monday have made me their Member of Parliam- ent. It is a great honour to be chosen to represent this historic constituency and I shall do everything I can to serve it worthin and well. the biggest lose-vs have already recommended the plan, it seems Likely that it _\\_/_ill be adopted. Some opposition to the plan is expected from Richmond Hill and Vaughan Township. and perhaps from other south- ern sources as well. qullllllllm HENLEY CHOICE Quality PEACHES 2002.tin 26c LARGE SIZE SUNKIST ORANGES «2.59c R. J. LUCAS FRESH SLICED Cooked HAM Ib-93c GRADE ‘A’ Pullet 21/2 doz. tray STOKELY’S VAN CAMP Pork & Beans 2 20 oz.tin 39c "' w ' ' YELLOW RIPE BANANAS 215s.29c COPACO LOOSEWIENERS lb. 41c qgfiDERTésfitifj 1“ O Softset Finish‘ g Q 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge 0 Minor Repairs 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 '1 John Addison, Member of Parliament York North 5 pound bag & SHIRT SE RELIEF; Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. S. Rlchmond Hill TU. 4-2791 Satisfaction Guaranteed when taken by the LAGERQUIST STUDIO Priceless are {79¢ LIMITE