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1n the six weeks ending June 30. dealers take in more used cars as trades on new car sales than in any other six weeks in the year. This volume means that used car buyers purchas-f ing in” this abundantly sup-(l plied market can chOOse frle 1 much greater variety of mo~dels. often at reduced prices. 1 The ear busin- ess ls like any other when it' comes to the cost" , of maintaining a large inventory of ,. products. in this case used cars. It is very 111 ll to‘ the dealer's inter- M R eat to keep his ‘ supply to an economical imum so as to reduce his overhead. This is especially so Lhis year when auto sales are nearâ€" ing their all-time top record of i955. Recent industry sta- tistical reports show sales in April reached their highest point in 6% years with market forecasts for early Summer of "glow-mg strength“ according to Ward’s Automotive Reports. It is for this reason that we take pride in our used cars. Time and effort and money spent on conditioning them is returned in many ways. but most especially in customers who come back to buy their next car and who often bring others. The Summer Market THE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge St. at (‘ummer Willowdale LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS JUST PHONE 'I‘U. 4-1105 Av. 5-3316 SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING TO SELL GET RESULTS With faces wreathed insmiles. these happy honor grads from Our Lady Queen of the World Separate School. Richmond Hill East, posed for a Liberal photographer last week. Back row. left to right: Richard Woytka, Sister Imelda, Beverley Dillon. Douglas Ingram and Gregory Hanna. Front row, Cathy Wilson. Gail Lyntane, Patricia Bellavance and Mary Parker. (Photo by Lagerquist) Minor Repairs Softset Finish S-Hour Service No Extra Charge M. R. Bear Honor Students min- daily No substantial increase is exâ€"l' peoted in the area school enrol- ment with the exception of: Township School Area No. 1 in Markham Township. E. J. Sand| secrekary of the area school‘ board, forecast a substantial in- crease from last year‘s count of 1,115 as new homes in the area are filled. . 1 As the 1961-62 school year ended last week. area public school officials looked for the 1962-63 as a year of consolid- ation of gains. ‘ Gordon McIntyre. superinten- dent of Richmond Hill public schools commented: “This could be the year in which our facil- ities catch up with our enrol- ment." In Vaughan Township, Supeu‘- intenden‘t of Schools J. E. Gib- son expected the enrolment to remain at about 3.000. Expect Little Increase In Student Papulation Graduate lt‘“--“““‘“““““‘|“j The .size of the graduating classes of area schools points up strongly how fast the school age population is Increasing. In TSA No. 1. only 90 of the 1.115 students will graduate . MARKHAMâ€" A. P. Graham. who was clerk-treasurer for the village of Markham from 1916 ‘to 1961. died after a brief ill- mess June 27 Vaughan is closing Purple~ ville Public School, Students will be transported to Klein- burg. six classrooms. a kindergarten and an auditorium. Bayview Acres is located east of Bayview and north of Steeles Avenue. Premier Robarts Also outlin- ed a new form .13 to be intro- duced after March. 1963. in which the province will pay 25 per cent of the cost of constru~ ct-ing vocational training fac- ilixties. At present the federal gov- ernment is paying 75 per cent of these costs. After March. 1963 the federal government will pay \only 50 per cent. It is expected grants to Ont- ario schools for next year will total more than $160.000.000. The natural increase in enrol- ment requires an additional $10,000,000 a year to maintain the present standard of assist- ance. the Premier said. From an enrolment of 600000 in 1945. Ontario schools have jumped to 1.400.000 this year. This represents an increase of 120 per cent. Estimates are the school pop- ulation of the province will be more than 1.800.000 five years from now. or three times the 1945 figure. St. Luke's Separate School in Thornhill is counting on close to 200 to start classes this fall. School officials predict that almost 10.950 students will be eligible for the $20 elementary grant: 2,650 for the $30 high school academic gran-t and 525 will qualify for the $40 perâ€" pupil vocational grant. Speaking in his capacity as minister of educaton. the Pre- mier said school boards accept- ing the grants must reduce the tax rate to home owners and farmers 10 per cent below the rate charged on commercial properties. 142) for the two schools over last year. _ Big Jump In Year Student enrolment at the sec- ondary school level in the Rich- m‘ nd Hill area has jumped al- mosl 1,000 in a year. Estimated elementary school enrolment shows 3.600 at six Pichmond Hill public schools. including 450 kindergarten pup- ils. and about 950 at the three separate schools. In Markham Township Area No. 1 school district. 1,.115 are expected to enrol this year. Vaughan Township elementary school population is estimated at about 3.000. ical classes at Thornhill Sec ondary School next year along with almost 900 academic stud en-ts. At Bayview Secondary School in Richmond Hill. 225 are ex- pected to register for vocational and 575 in the academic cour- ses. The new vocational wing at Bayview is expected to be ready later this fall. Nearly 800 pupils are sched- uled to enter Richmond Hill High School and 375 at Wood- bridge High School this Sept- ember. an incrlase of almost is counting start classes ofl‘icials pre held with a tiara headdress of pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses and an heirloom lianderchief that had been carried by her great-aunt on her wedding day over 50 years ago. Miss Patricia Lemoine of Winnipeg attended as maid of honor. Miss Gail Cooper of To- ronto as bridesmaid. and the bride's cousins. Misses Lorna and Ellen MacDonald of Hope- and was given in marriage byl Following the ceremony a reâ€"' her father. tception was held in the church‘ For her wedding she chose alhall at which the bride's moth- gown of off-white peau de soie2er, Mrs. Nicholson. received the with a rounded neckline, fitted‘guests wearing a dusty rose lace‘ bodice and long lily-pointgensemble. rose tulle hat. white; sleeves. The straight skirt felljaccessories and a corsa‘ge of red in soft fullness from four wideu‘oses. She was assisted by the pleats and a white lace shoulder groom’s mother. Mrs. Agnew. cape designed with two wide who chose a beige embroidered floor-length panels extended‘organza dress. a draped organza! into a chapel train. Her should-hat. beige accessories and an er length nylon tulle veil wasiorchid eorsage. The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle. Mr. Roy MacDonald of Hopewell. N.S., and was given in marriage by her father. Weston. The Very Rev Dr. C. Ritchie Bell of the Presbyterian Col- lege. Montreal. assisted at the ceremony in the First Presby- terian Church. which was dec- orated with baskets of white gladioli. Mrs. Thomas Blake of Pem- broke played the wedding music and Miss Fay Fraser sang the Lord's Prayer and Crimond. J. Agnew of Edgely. RR MR. and MRS. JAMES D. AGNEW Mr. and Mrs. Agnew left for a wedding trip to the northern States, the bride wearing a blue linen ensemble consisting of a sheath dress and three-quarter length coat lined with printed silk. white accessories and a shoulder knot of white carnaâ€" tions. On their return they will re- side in Toronto. AVllâ€"ll uu uunl COOKED HAM 11/2 Ib.tinsl.49 PANTRY SHE L F Solid TUNA FISH 2 7 oz. tins 29 YONG! ST. S. MKRGARINE 2 1 lb. c“5.45c ROUND STEAK and RUMP ROMI MACARONI or SPAGHETTI NO. I LEAMINGTON NEW POTATOES 5|bs-29c KRAFT PURE ORANGE MARMALADE ORANGES dozen July 6. Friday, Ice Cream so- cial and Dance, sponsored by Vellone Junior Farmers, Vel- lone Hall. 8:30 pm. Dancing to Fergie's Ramblers. clwl July 5, Thursday. 8 p.m.. Lions Community Hall, Richmond Hill Horticultural Society An- nual Delphinium Show. Dem- onstration of arrangements fea- turing roses by Mrs. H. C. Dol- lery. No admission charge. Everyone Welcome July 8th to 22nd. Pike's Peak Tent Meeting. located on 5th Concession of Whitchurch. 2 miles north of the Gormley- Stouffville Road. Evan‘gelisls, Rev. Mansel McGuire. Rev. A. W. Rees. In the Manse, the Paul Mullen family. Everyone welcome. C. E. Hu‘nking, Pas- tor. c2w1 lb. 75( BINGO every wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road. tfc48 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Euchre, Legion Hall, Carl-ville Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 MARKHAMâ€" A former tea- cher at Markham Public School. Mrs. Lois Weir died at Pene- tang HOSpitaI June 25, follow- ing a stroke. Coming Events size 1805 Elgin Mills Sideroad from Yonge Street, east to the CNR tracks. is presently being rebuilt by Markham Township. The 2.100 feet of road- way will be paved according to Township Engineer D. Mikelas. Sh‘0wn above is one of the two graders working on the job. Work should be com- pleted in six weeks, according to Mr. Mikelas. (Photo by Lagerquist) THE LIBERAL, Richmongr Hill. Ontario. Thursday. July 29 clwl (pound 29c Graders At Work DOMOOOQ“”QOQO 06W RICHMOND HILL ’ - “wwww 1961 PLYMOUTH, gleaming black and white with red upholstery. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN coach - low mile- age, economy , 1959 PLYMOUTH, 8-cylinder Torque- flite - A-l Quality. 1957 METEOR 8-cylinder, Suburban - “popular model.” 1957 CHEVROLET sedan 8-cylinder - “immaculate.” 1956 CHRYSLER Windsor sedan - ‘best in town.’ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT - ‘FXRGd DEALER MANY. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 6! YONGE ST. S. TU. 4-7381 MAP” BOLOGNA LEAF Sliced or by the Piece lb. 33E KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 6oz.iar nnnr l SALAIS”i5iiés"s'iNc-;32W63 Reg. or Chubby pkg. MORLEY'S DEVON RINDLESS GREAT VALUES Wm. NEAL USED CARS BACON YOUR 2 l6 oz. pkgs. 31C A'l‘ IN I lb. pkg 24 oz. jar 43c I. 73c 5‘ 1962