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)awng 089'": I'“ rlullluiJULY 4 â€" Rummage sale from 10 am. - 4 pm. 118 May Ave.. Stop 24A. Proceeds in aid of welfare. clw52 If you are Lninking of buying a new or used car, the best common sense counsel you can! follow is to buy it locally from STOUFFVILLE: Grant Wells a reputable dealer’ of Stouffville was runner-up in Despite the sim- ple economic logic of this advice though, m a n y well . intentioned and otherwise sen- sible folks will drive fifty miles and more to “save” fifty dollars. Exceptions to M. R. But this rule make sense when a motorist knows a-n ’out-of-town dealer in whom he has com- plete confidence. Or when he has real reason to complain of service in his own locality. A small price difference by itself, however, is seldom a wise justi- fication for purchasing a car oiutside of your own town or c ty. An out-of-town buyer should: expect to trade for less because the dollar difference must fre- quently be expended In other ways: Paying for service that would normally be free at your selling dealer's. travelling costs and loss of time in warranty ad- Justments. Saving Begins At Home It is virtually standard prac- tice among many dealers to trade ofl‘ question-able used cars to outâ€"ofâ€"town buyers so as to protect their local reputation. These ears are sometimes pric- ed below market averages but they are not bargains. If they were'tahe kind of automobile that the dealer knows would create satisfaction for their owners and goodwill for him- self, the dealer would sell them locally where he knows he has to make good on service re- quirements. A Your local dealer is sharing your community tax burden and frequently the worthwhile work of serVICe clubs and local char- lty efforts. If he wishes to stay in business. he knows he has to earn and keep your trust and patronage. It’s Just sound good sense to consider him first for your car needs. ' L““““"““““““"|“V THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. : FOR All YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS i I THE noon MAKES THE DIFFERENCE: 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale I rtuwu 3 t'.m., aruuruuu 4 r.‘.u. [A m t‘l‘I“-“““I“““““i“'03” TU. 4-279] 'Satisfactinre ‘rua when taken by the LAGERQUIST STUDIO BABY ~ PICTURES Priceless Yonge St. S ‘chmnnd Hill Est. 1946 are Jarampe" EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€" Euchre, Legion Hall, Carrville Road West. 8.15 pm. tfc39 July 2nd, Monday, 1 pm. King City Lions Club annual Field Day at King Park. Men's soft- ball tournament. races, games and pony rides. Lucky draws on the hour. Bingo. Admission to the grounds, 25 cents. Ev- ening dancing to Eergie’s Ram- blers. 75 cents. c1w52 BINGO every wednesday even-' ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375. Carrvillei Road, tfc48Ԥ0 STOUFFVXLLE: Grant Wells of Stoufl’ville was runner-up in the Canadian plowing champ- ionships held in Portage La Prairie last week. Coming Events UR: wnununau 5. Carrville‘ An 850 squar- "m "Adifihn tfc48‘to the roads department build- : ;ing was authonzeu .. V- 1 pm. King h-am Township Counci; Blon- annual Field|dax night: Markham Township has tak- en steps to increase its pheas: ant population.~ At Monday’s council meeting, it was \m- nounced the Department of Lands and Forests would deâ€" liver 500 pheasant chicks to the township, July 31. According to Clerk H. Crisp, 1H. Miller, R.R. 2, Markham has agreed to care for the chicks for 10 weeks after their deliv- ery. Markham will pay Mr. Miller one dollar per chick for board, Mr. Crisp said. The churches of RichmOnd Hill located on the east side of towu are co-operating in a daily church vacation school again this summer, with sessions planned for the mornings of two weeks, Monday to Friday, July 9th to the 20th. The hours will be 9.15 to 11.45. A program of Bible study, music, games, and handâ€"work will be conducted under the guidance of a cap- able stafl’ of leaders recruited from the churches concerned, St. Gabriel Anglican, St. Paul's Lutheran. St. John’s Baptist, and St. Matthew’s United. The program proposed is produced by an in-tendenomination-al com- mittee for the church vacation schools on the continent. There3 will be departments for kinder-‘ garten (4 and 5 year olds), prim- ary (6, 7 and 8 year olds) and junior (9 to 11). There are also openings for some teenage hel- pers. A fee of fifty cents will be charged each student to cover the cost of hand work materials for the two weeks. Children are urged to be on hand for the opening morning. u _. a_. 500 Pheasant Chicks To Find Home In TWp. To Construzt Addition OnDepartmentBuiIding At the end of 170 weeks, the department will release the birds throughort the township. It is suggested that it may be possible for parents in the north and south ends of town to organize travel pools to make it pessible for the children in these districts to attend. One of the features of church vacation school is the missionâ€" ary project. This year, since the general theme is the Bible, an offering will be received on the first Friday of the school for the Bible Society. The follow- ing Friday the project for sup- port will b_e the roof top schools Bible School On Church Vacation July 9 To 20th. bf Hong Kong ontY‘act for the $8,324 sec- Outstanding features of the ‘ new type of vaccine included Ithe ease of taking the vaccine by mouth rather than needle, Ispeed with which large n7um- bers of persons could be serv- ed. and the most negligible aleffects reported by persons 'ibaking the vaccine. l}Y.M.C.A. Swimming EiCIasses Start Tues. Local Y.W.C.A. Neighbours have been concerned that many young mothers are unable to sw1m and haven’t had an op- portunity to learn in Richmond Hill. They have now onganized complete with medioals and ex- pert mstruction for beginners and for those who wish to im- prove their stroke or brush up on water safety techniques. This has been made possible through the generous co-opera- tion of the German Club Pool ‘who have made their facilities available exclusively to this group on Tuesday mornings 9- ‘10.30 am. beginning July 3rd. Vice-chairman Mrs. Barton ;of the local Red Cross. Mrs. A. L. Smoke, Mrs. H. Service, Mrs. IL. Hobbs and Mrs. R. Nugent have been the very active plan- I ning committee under the cap- able leadership of Mrs. Jas ‘powney. Arrangements are be; ling made for child care and 1transportation. Enquiries and ;any ofiers to drive “ill be grate- ;fully received by the commit- ‘itee. a Y.W.C.A. swimming program. 12.1 to 25.3. t Next year township school: area three should expect a rate of about 17 mills, according to Mr. Patterson. ‘ To Reduce Level OfTownshipRoad Vaughan Township Roads Committee has been advised that the Department of Highâ€" ways has approved a proposal to lower the Elgin Sideroad and would subsidize any costs real- ized by the township. The mat- ter was discussed and accepted by council at a meeting Monday night. Elgin Sideroad, which is presently closed, runs through a series of four gravel pits. Since the pits are being excavated right up to the roadside. the road will have to be lowered. Township Consulting Engin~ eer Keith Hopper has been ond storey was given to St. An- drew’s Construction Ltd., Tor- onto, only one of five firms who submitted prices on the work; Township Engineer D. Miklas recommended to coun- cil the Toronto firm be given the go-ahead to start immed- iately so that badly needed ad- itional space for his depart- ment could be available as soon ‘as possible._ The engineer said that ten- ders for heating the structure will be called this week. Several members of council asked if it would be cheaper to sub-let the contract to indivi- dual firms. Council Refuses To Allow Movies Mr. Miklas said he did not advise this method due to the supervision needed by munici- pal employees and the added responsibility of securing vari- ous subâ€"trades. He doubted if it would be cheaper. Vaughan Township Council has turned down a request for Sunday movies in the township. The request had come before the finance and general purpose committee Thursday. The committee received a letter from A. H. Jolley, execu- tive secretary of the Motion Picture Theatres Association of Ontario, asking for action by the council on an application by the association for a vote on Sunday movies. The committee recommended that council turn down the ap- plication because there are only two drive-ins, operating from May to October. in the town- ship. Council adopted the re- port. Malnkham Township Council Monday night accepted the low- est of five bids for a 192 inch culvert to be installed on Con. 5 at Devil’s Elbow. Accept |.ow Bid On Road Culvert Armco Drainage and Metal Products Ltd., Guelph, tender- ed a price of $7,650 plus prov- incial tax. Its bid was $306 10w- er than the highest submitted. Council will make app-lica-l tion to the government for perâ€"1 mission to use some of the $12,000 remaining in the Hur- ricane Hazel Fund to pay part of the expenditure. Eighty-five per cent of the cost is subsi- dized by the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways. of the culvert would start as soon as possible. More Than Half lReceive Vaccine A total of 51,908 persuns, 54 per cent of the population in York County, received a first dose of Sabin Oral Polio Vac- cine durin-g Mlay, according to a report given to the Board of Healrth by Medical Officer Dr. Robert M. King. Township7 Engineer Dusan Miklas told council installation Almost all elementary and secondary school students re- ceived vaccine or 93 per cent of the enrollment in element- ary schools, and 83 per cent of the enrollment in secondary schools. ‘ A total of 17,328 infants and pre-school aged children re- ceived tthe cherry-flavored plea-5am; tasting vaccine. This was 59 per cent af this age group- The vaccine was well receiv- ed by the young-er generation and made available in every school in the country duu'ing school hours, Dr. King said. Preâ€"school children and adults were able to get the vaccine at any one of 41 evening clinics sorea-d acrosg the country. The second dose of thé oral vaccine will be made availa- ble during October, and plan-s are under way now for the schools and clinics. fully received by the cargnmit- Township Consulting Engin- tee. eer Keith Hopper has been A few teen-age daughters are authorized to carry out the nec- bEing registered with their essary engineering to establish mothers. It is hoped that this‘the location and levels. may be a beginning of Y.W.C.| Elgin Sideroa_d extends iron: Xivpu‘oérém far girl; as well 55 Dufiérin to Keele Streets, north women in Richmond Hill. of the Maple Siderroad. 4th Richmond Hill Girl Guides Reported by Guide Marilyn Sparling “Parents’ Night” featured the June 13 meeting of the 4th Richmond Hill Girl Guide Co. Lynne-Marie McCullough, Pa- mellva Arsenault and Susan Bar- nett were officially enrolled in- to the “Sisterhood of Guiding" by Captain Mrs. O’Rourke. After the enrollment, profic- iency badges, stars, and attend- dance prizes were presented to the following girls: Linda Rob- inson - laundress, little house emblem, 4th year star attend- ance prize. Barbara Lowens - knitter's, first aid, 4th year star, attendance prize. Sharon Fockler first aid, child nurse, 3rd year star. Darlene Turto‘n ‘- first aid, 3rd year star, attend-l ance prize. Kathleen Buckland - 4th year star. attendance Ipmize. Rosemary Arsen‘ault - 3rd year star, attendance prize. Susan Lang - 4th year star, at- tendance prize. Betty Ann La- monte, 2nd year star, attend- ance prize. Karen Stanford, 2nd year star, attendance prize. Pat- sy Palmer, lst year star, at- tendance prize. Rochelle Cam- bray - 4th year star. Pamella Arsen-ault - lst year star. Mar- ilyn Spa-ling - 4th year star. Linda Robinson and Barbara Lowens have also completed their religion and life emblems. The evening was greatly en- joyed by all â€"â€" concluding with “Best wishes for a happy holi- day over the summer." The creation of school area three has caused inconsistencies in tax rates in the western part of Markham Township. The section is an amalgamation of school sections 3, 4, 5, 6 and '7. Trustee S. R. Patterson, spea- king to the Buttonville School Parents' Club, said surpluses or debts of the old sections were applied to tax rates in each section. Rates Explained By Area Trustee Mr. Patterson cited two ex- amples. S. S. 5 Buttonville, had a substantial surplus at the time of amalgamation, he said. Ab- out $12,000 of the amount was applied to taxes this year, reâ€" ducing the mill rate from 13.8 in 1961 to eight in 1962, he told ithe meeting. Heavy expenditurres at Head- ford (S. S. 3) will be necessay to either repair the old build-' ing or to add a room at S. S. 4 to accommodate Headford students. Mr. Patterson explain- ed that this would raise the mill rate in the section from 12.1 to 25.3. Next year township school area three should expect a rate of about 17 mills, according to Mr. Patterson. A. E. Thompson (left) regional manager of Ford Motor Company of Canada, is shown pre- senting the Distinguished Achievément Award to R. D. Little and D. R. Little of R. D. Little & Son Ltd. This award, given for outstanding sales local Ford Dealer Honoured With Award GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES “Far beyond OUII' expecta- tions,” were the words express- ed by the leaders of the 13th‘ Brownie Pack (Brown Owl MrsJ Josie Fleming, Tawny Owl Mrs. Vera Smart, and Packie Char- leen Rayson) in reference to both the successful financial and social results secumed from the holding of the 13th Brow- nie Pack bazaar at St. Mat- thew’s United Church, on June 16. The leaders are very grateful for the donations, help and at- tendance by the friends, moth- ers, grandmothers, and grand- fathers who had a cup of tea. Thanks also go to fellow Guid- lers â€"â€" both in brown and blue. While all Brownies in the pack helped, the Sixers and Seconds deserve special .men- tion for their efforts in the tea court and toy booths. As a fit- ting climax to their successful bazaar effort, the 13th Brow- nie Pack will be transported in a chartered bus on July 9, when they will be treated to im all day picnic on Centre Is- and. 29 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND I-III.I. SWEET, HAMBURG, CORN, HOT DOG Mclaren's 21202.jarsl BLUE BONNET Yellow Quick MARGARINE IIb.pkg.3Ic EfiBEbLATE ZIP 2|b.pkg.69c HELLMANN’S 13th Brownie Pack nnuuxunn 1‘ SALAD 6RESS|NGI6oz.jar35c AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE 243 oz. tins 59c mmmwooow/x/g VIIRGI‘NIA N0. 1 NEW filamdis Iolbs59c INSTANT WING GET ONE CAN OPENER F R E E T-BONE - SIRLOIN St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold its Sunday worship services at 10 am. beginning July 1. A Wednesday evening service will be held for those out of town on weekends. St. Paul's lutheran Ch. Summer Time Service The congregations summer‘ schedule calls for Sunday school classes to meet during the 10 am. worship service. However, no classes will be held July 1, August 5 or September 2, the holiday weekends. The Wednesday evening ser- vices will be held in Zion Lu- terian Church, two miles south of Maple on Keele St., at 8 pm. They begin July 4. These mid-week services will be identical to those held Sun- day mornings. They are an ac- commodation to cottagers, fish- ermen, and others often absent on Sundays. “We pray that God never takes a holiday fnom caring for us,” said Pastor Myers. “These services will help us not to take a holiday from him." The Sunday services will be held in ngter Scott Public School on Markham Rd. The congregation worships there pending consm‘uction of its new church on Bayview Avenue. KING TWP.: King Township Council has decided to have natepayers and Department of Transport Officials meet in the King office at 3 pm. on June 27 to discuss the future of a proposed airport between High- way 400 and the King-Vaugh- an town line. ' R. D. Little & Son, the well-known local Ford dealer, has served the Richmond Hill area since 1927. (Photo by Lagerquist) and service performance during 1961 was won by only one other, Ford dealer in _(_)I_1tario. _ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 28, 1962 Cadi Remands Youthé 0n Joy-Riding Count} A Markham youth has been charged with joy-riding in con- nection with a car stolen June 20 in Ringwood. Dennis .I-ordan. Ringwood, was arrested June 21, in Mark- ham, and remanded for a week when he appeared before Mag- istrate Hollinrake in Markham court. MAPLE LEAF Pkg. of 8 BOTH FOR ’ L DWAxV - Â¥5iLET nsé‘fii“ “5'25? pac1‘25: PEEK FREAN BISCUITS Reg. 2:.c 2 ms. 43: WHITE SWAN - white or colored PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar CLUBHOUSE - Ice Box Jar "a W 9:358 . ’ YELLOW Kim: I lbs. 25C BANANASW Q Softset Finish‘ Q 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge EK‘fi‘i‘X‘Léfi‘fi‘éLLJ 9c CALIFORNIA N0. 1 SALMON FLESH Minor Repairs 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 3. sum! senggs; u fun spot for all Surveying and Drafting $1.00 c2“ $l.00 All Week Accept Sat. MON.. TUES., WED. JULY 2. 3. 4 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA Walter Pidgeon LITTLE SHEPHERD lOF KINGDOM COME J immie Rodgers Cartoon ERIC GEORGE Includes all occupants HOT DOG jar 39C LIMITED :"U'll