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If the buyer studies the en- ne. he is German: if interior omforts get most of his atten- on, he is English; if styling eems most important to him e is French: and he is Italian he tries the horn. But if he ensures the size of the car 0 in American. shield washers, two-tone." 1955 CHEVROLET, 4-door. Gâ€"cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, 2- tone, windshield washers. WILSON - NIBLETT ot." the policeman replied. After last year‘s Paris auto- obile show. a French news- aper came up with a guide to e nationality of prospective ar buyers: the police with the explana- on that he was on his own roperty. had definite rights, efused to shovi his driver's li- ence and was going to bed. “Not in MY house. you’re In Dallas. Texas, an inebriat- motorist who was being pm- ed by police swung into a siden-tlarl driveway and right n into the vacant garage. Get- ng out of the car he confront- Au. Iv. u»... explaining to e judge that he wasn't drunk the time of the accident. It as just that it took so long r the police to arrive that he ent into a nearby saloon to am!!! up. Another. motorist .in .Lodi, allfomia. was ticketed for dri- ng without a licence. When e case arrived in court. the olice learned the real reason e didn’t have one. He was rowing a state pension for lindness. 5959 Yonge St. at Cummer Willowdale Everyone knows that people e funny. Bwt if anything, otorists are even funnier than ople. A motorist namâ€" A E, who lives in hiladelphia. was Iarged with be- 13 drunk at the mine of an acci- ant. He won his case l Leroy Wither- »oon, (or instan- Satisfactior Miscellaneous MOtOfIStS Priceless when taken by’ the ,E DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. BABY PICTURES CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, OLDSMOBILE, F.85, CORVAIR, ENVOY, O.K. USED CARS 355 Yonge St. N. AV 5-5435 and TU 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre LAGERQUIST STUDIO We invite you to call in at Wilson-Niblett Motors and ask any of our experienced and courteous salesmen: Howard Jackman, Ken Morton, John MacKinnon, Lloyd Brown or Cliff Duncan for a demonstration of any of the following list of “Good Used Cars” priced realistically and sensibly. 1961 PONTIAC, 6-cylinder, windshield washers. 1961 FALCON station wagon, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio. 1961 FALCON, sedan, 6-cylinder, standard transmission. 1961 EOMET, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, whitewalls, radio, wheel 1885. 1960 CHEVROLET, 2-door, automatic transmission, 6-cylinder. 1960 MERCURY,A4-door, automatic transmission, windshield washers, ra- dio, power steering; power brakes. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door, automatic transmission. 1960 PONTIAC, 4-door, Laurentian, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, washers. 1958 OLDSMOBILE, 4-door, automatic transmission, power steering, pow- er brakes, Windshield washer, radio, wheel discs. 1958 CHEVROLET, sedan, standard transmission, wheel discs, two-tone. 1958 PONTIAC, sedan, automatic'transmission, radio, 2-tone, 6-cylinder. 1958 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan, 6-cylinder, two-tone. 1957 CHEVROLET, sedan delivery. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, coach. 1956 2-door hardtop, 6-cy1inder, automatic transmission, wind- whitewalls. 1960 OLDSMOBILE, hard top, power steering, power brakes, radio, auto- matic transmission, windshield washers. 1960 CORVAIR, 2-door, coupe, radio. 1960 CHEVROLET, 2-door, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, windshield Est. 1946 O3 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 are }v1arantoed M. R. Bear MOTORS LTD. We Have A Selection ) Of 35 USED CARS Fully Reconditioned Owners of swimming pools in Vaughan Township will likely have to build new fences around their pools in the near future. Council shelved a bylaw Mon- l day night requiring such fences \ only because of details which ‘would have to be ironed out to . make it work. May Requnre Pool Owners To Construct New Fences According to the bylaw any privately owned swimming pool would have to be surrounded by a four and a half foot fence, built of chain link or material of eqiuvalent strength and saf- ety. Throughout his life he took an active interest in community affairs and always was a willing supporter of worthwhile pro- jects. An active member of the Lions Club, he served the clwb as president and as a hard work- ing member of many commit- tees. A mason of many years standing. he was a member Such a fence would have to be supported by posts set in cement not more than eight feet apart. Access to the pool would be possible only through self-closing, self-latching gates. These would be closed unless the pool was under adult sup- ervision. The fence could not be part- ially built of barbed wire and could not carry an electric cur- rent. The byaw is slated to be dis- cussed again at next Monday's council meeting. Councillor Ruth McConkey insisted that further delay in passing such a bylaw should be avoided if possible. For a few years he worked in Detroit but returned on the death of his father to take over the family business which he carried on with marked success until his death. Lauder Glass possessed a warm and friendly personality and his familiar friendly greet- ing and kindly interest in peo- ple and affairs, made a visit to his store much more than just an ordinary shop-ping transact- ion. His sudden passing came as a distinct shock to his host of friends and customers in Rich- mond Hill and district who join with “The Liberal" in extend- ing sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Glass was born in Rich- mond Hill in 1900 and lived almost his entire life here. El. dest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John P. Glass, he attend- ed local schools and worked in the shop with his father. Local Businessman Dies (Continued From Page fences It was Mrs. McConkey who which criticized the height of the fen- out to ce in the proposed legislature. She said the bylaw was design- w any ed to protect toddlers. A three g pool and a half foot or four foot ded by fence would keep out such fence, children just as well, she main- alterial tained. She suggested that all details be smoothed out at Wednesday’s fire and police committee meet- ing for presentation to council next week. The difference in cost between a four and four and a half foot fence was quite substantial, she claimed. Councillor G. W. Kefier not- ed that stan-dard fencing was only four feet high. He sug- gested that addition of the ex- tra six inches would only weak- en the fence. He is survived by his widow, the former Marguerite Ellis, one daughter Mary Ellen (Mrs. R. I. Flatt), grandson Peter, one brother, Jack E. Glass of Tor- onto, and two sisters Phyllis and Lenore of Oshawa. Mr. Keffer urged council to specify a minimum gauge for the fence. He said that chain link fence was available which would be no more effective than chicken wire. Active pall bearers were William Loefl’en, Gordon Man- uel, Harry Charles, Dou‘gl-as Boyd and Scott Ferguson. The question of a penalty by clause was raised by Mrs. Mc- To Conkey. She suggested a max- Fp imum fine of $300.00 in; Reeve A. H. Rutherford said that the height of the fence of Richmond Lodge and served as Worshipfuvl Master in 1938. A lifelong member of Rich- mond Hill United Church, he held many offices and for nine years was Clerk of the Session, a post he filled with outstanding dignity and devotion. From early youth he was a faithful member of the choir and his fine tenor voice in solo and choir work contributed richly to the services of wor- ship through the years. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. W. Pat- terson in the absence on hol- idays of the church minister. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Glass as an honored citizen of the community and a loyal and devoted church member. Burial followed at Richmond Hill Cemetery. Honorary pail bearers were Paul Angle, Gor- don Robinson, Albert RT'Hil‘l, R. D. Little, S. F. Tinker and James Hamilton. would be measured from the outside, although this was not mentioned in the bylaw. A fence would not be required for “Esther Williams” pools. providing the walls of the pool projected at least four and a half feet above ground. Council also discussed the problem of pools which had already been built. Councillor F. M. Windatt said that it would be unfortunate to force present pool owners to replace their fences at great expense. He asked that some provision be made for pools that had al- ready been built. Mrs. McConkey replied that a child would drown just as easily in an old pool as in a new. Ask Suggestions On Town Affairs A letter has been received by council of Richmond Hill Town Council from the Hon. Fred Cass, Minister of Munic- ipal Affairs, asking for suggest- ions on provincial legislation, in connection with municipal af- airs. He said that such a deadline was necessary if his department was to comply with Premier John R-obarts request that each department have its program of legislation submitted by early fall. A Richmond Hill man was killed Sunday when the sports car in which he was riding lefit the road on the Vain‘donf Sideroad. Mario DeVinscenzo, 23, of 207 ‘Rumble Ave., died when he was thrown from the car driven by Umberto Valenrte, 24, of 127 Hall Street, Richmond Hill. In his letter to Mayor W. J. Ha‘ggant, Mr. Cass asked that such suggestions be submitted by Aug. 31 of this year. Hill Man Killed Driver Injured When Car Flips Notice .is hereby given of aless with the announcement that hearing to be held by the'Roseliawn Dairies of Toronto Township of Markham Commi-lhas been taken over by Domin- ttee of Adjustment at the Mu-iion Dairies. nicipal Offices in Buttonvillm The dairy, located on Dufferâ€" R-R- 2, Gormley 011 the lst day in Street in Toronto, was own- Of August. 1962 it 7:30 P-m» ed by Donald Stephens, a resid- The application to be heardlent of Thomhill. Mr. Cass promised that all suggestions reaching him by the deadline would be considered. He said that much worthwhile legislation had been instigated by municipalities in the past. MARIO DeVINCENZO Valen-te’s car left the side- road after hitting loose gravel on a curve about one mile west of the Don Mills Road. It rolled over three times, according to police. Valen-te was trapped in the car, but DeVimcenzo was thrown out and killed instantly. Police said the Valente veh- icle was travelling about 40 miles an hour at the time of the mishap. Mr. Valente is reported to be The application to be heard hasbeen submitted by Donald McNeiH solicitor for Thomas Wilson McGregor and Thelma Victoria Campbell. Release has been requested from the provisions of by-law 1442 as amended in order to legalize a dwelling erected 9’1" closer to the centre line of the highway than by-law 1442 permits. Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. Mr. Valente is reported to be in good condition in York County Hospital, Newmarket. STOUFFVILLE: A total of 15 fires were reported in Mark- ham Township during the month of June. Six more res- idents were convicted in con- nection with the fires. Committee of Adjustment Notice of Hearing CA/ 62/ 6 THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM R.R. No. 2, Gormley M. A. N. SHENFIELD, Secretary, Township of Markham, Committee of Adjustment A Thornhill-owned industry has fallen prey to the trend to- wards centralization in- busin- ess with the announcement that iRosel‘awn Dairies of Toronto ,has been taken over by Domin- Request for a change in the township zoning bylaw to allow a 38-acre industrial develop- ment in Meadow Heights was requested by representatives of Wycliffes Homes Ltd., when they appeared before Markham Township Council Monday af- ternoon. \ - The area, bounded by Steeles Avenue, Yonge Street, Bayview Glen and Meadowview Heights, is presently zoned residential. Spokesman for the company read a report from a Metro real estate firm that recently completed a survey of the area. It was suggested that best use of the land could be made by a planned industrial park de- signed for small and medium industries. Company representatives told council they are making the re- quest in order to develop the land. The change from home construction was brought about by difficulty encountered in se- curing mortgage money from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Ask Zoning Law Change} Plan Industrial Estate‘ The report cited ideally lo- cated major highways, 24dhou‘r public transportation and a good labor pool, as reasons for recommending the area be used for industrial purposes. Council was informed the CMHC had stopped lending money for home building since the recent austerity program was put into effect by the fed- ral government. The proposed development would front on both sides of Henderson Avenue. Since the CNR line was built in that area, Henderson has become a through stree-t. There is a good demand for industrial sites at this location the company official claimed and suggested to council that it would assist to balance the ratio of assessment between re- sidential and industrial in the township. It will be merged with Acme Farmers Dairy, another Dom- inion Dairies subsidiary. Most of Roselawn's 135 em- ployees, including some 85 drivers, will be retained by Acme. according to F. L. Hunt, president and general manager of Dominion. Dairy Sells Out Formerly Owned By District Man Mr. Hart said merger negot- iations had been going on for six months. Dominion is itself a subsidiary of National Dairy Products of New York, man- ufacturer of Sealtest brands. Both parties decline to re‘ veal terms of the take over. GET RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED Phone TU. 4-1105 Manager Tom Mills of the Kresge Store in the Richmond Heights Centre presents an extra week’s vacation pay to Mrs. Jessie Robson of King City. Mrs. Robson’s costume was selected as the “most authentic” during Kresge’s Old Fashioned Days, held during last weekend. Old fash- ioned low prices on a wide selection of merchandise prevailed throughout the store during the three day sale. Mr. Mills expressed his thanks to the many people who visited the store during the three days and voted for their favorite clerk. (Photo by Lagerquist) Reeve William Dean said heumu" agreed personally with the pro- Rind" posal and felt it would be al ' I good thing for Markham. The] lower Further meetings are planned D‘ J. between the company and rate- $1,070 payers groups in the area af- Mr. fected to discuss rerouting of that e traffic to relieve congestion and chimn other problems. be co: TV Chicken, Beef, Turkey PKG. 59c WHITE SWAN 2 Roll Pack 25¢ HILLCREST SWEET MIXED PICKLES l6oz. Bttl. 25c TOMATO JUICE JELL-O JELLY MAPLE lEAF MACARONI & CHEESE, SHORT RIB or BLADE BLADE BONE REMOVED POWDERS 29 YONGE 51'. S. PINEAPPLE _°'Jff°_,,45¢ Pound ' 3 dozen 'Assorted Flavors' ‘Award Heating Tender ORANGES On recommendation of Mark- ham Township [Engineer Du- san Miklras the firm of Tullock and Stevens have been awarded the contract for heating the ad- dition to the roads department building now under construct- 10n. lower than one submitted 'by Mr. Miklas informed council that erection of a prefabricated chimney by the contractor will be completed at an extra cost. Their bid of $985 was $95 size 1805 Crushed" "Sliced Smith of Unionville for 6 Pkg's THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 19, 1962 2 tins 7 . 'May Keep School‘Kindergarten Classes {Open Board SaysiSlated For Vaughan . Five Vaughan Township PI Vaughan Township‘s Patter- son School will likely be kept open, not only for 1962-63, but for several years to come. in- dicated Chairman Sam Kaiser, following Thursday night‘s pub- lic school board meeting. As a result of the overall op-‘ position to the school's closing expressed at a public meeting June 20, the management com- mittee recommended to the‘ board that no action should be taken. ‘ It went further in suggesting that estimated costs for putting the school back into shape be secured. The provision of ad- iequate water and toilet facilit- ies is the most pressing pro- blem. The board also,approved an expenditure of $119.65 for new venetian blinds for the. school. NO. I FANCY GRADE ONTARIO GROWN ONTARIO FIELD CUCUMBERS, EACH 10: DEL-VIONTE DRINK, 48-02. tins Pineapple & Grapefruit 35c FRESH ONTARIO PRE-COOLED CORN DOZ. 73â€"9c pound 1 9c FRESH, LEAN lb We guarantee the finest work- manship. No job too large or too small. FREE ESTIMATES 0 Minor Repairs O Softset Finish‘ . 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge RE - ROOF LANSING ROOFING 8. SIDING CO. Twenty Years’ Experience FOR THE FALL and WINTER MONTHS Pickle & Pimento 2 6oz. Mock Chicken, Vac-Pat No Obligation Phone: 489-7135 2149 Yonge St. Toronto 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-4411 NOW! GIANT SIZE a 5mm szm'ii'ci'éu «Mum. Eight teachers will handle the classes at Thornhill. Charl- es Howitt, Ross Doan, Klein- burg and George Bailey. Five Vaughan Township Pu- blic Schools will conduct a to~ tal of 16 kindergarten classes for the 1962-63 school year. The figures were contained in the management committee re~ port approved at last week's board meeting. BINGO every wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT -â€" Euchre. Legion Hall, Carrville Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 Roéd Coming Events . 39c Asphalt Shingles Eavestrough- i-ng Siding Pre-C-ast Stone Johns Manvilfle colored asbestos Awnings 5 years to pay 73c 45c LIMITED tfc48