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55 Chevrolet Coach Belair, 6 cylinder, aut- 58 Pontiac Sedan. automatic transmission, omatic. windshield washers, wheel radio, two-tone, 6 cylinder discs .WILS N- mnuan Misleading advertising has a way of coming back to haunt its perpetrators. A sale thus gained can mean lost confidence tomor- row and lost sales with it. Sim- ilarly, honest dealings gain con- fidence and build sales. This is the publ-ic’s way of getting even and they always end up with‘ the last say. i Advertising, for instance, that labels a car “one-owner" when that owner was a taxicab com- pany; or “low mileage" when the mileage is only low because it has been set back; ‘no money down’ when the down payment is actually the customer’s pres? ent car or a second loan is basically dishonest. It may leg- ally skirt the area of indictable fraud but the intention is the same. What is unusual about this action is that it was taken against a nationally-known brand name product put out by a large and established corpora- tion. In an indirect sense it is an indictment against question- able business practices in gen- eral that too often become our accepted method of doing things. THE DODGE ONTARIm CAR CO. LTD. ‘ Government offi- cials claimed that . the company was 1 charging more for :‘ its "Giant Economy Size” per ounce x. " than for its regu- " lar sizeâ€"about 16 per cent more. The‘ company’s adver- tising on the jar M'R'Be“ tended to mislead the buyer into thinking that the large -size paid a bonus in economy when in fact the opposite was true. The United States government recently seized 5,400 jars of in- stant coffee from a nationally known food manufacturer for misleading the public on the labelling of its products. THE MORALITY OF MERCHANDISING 5959 Yonge St. at Cnmmet Willowdale 58 Chevrolet Sedan, standard transmission wheel discs, two-tone 60 Oldsmobile Tudor, automatic transmis- slon 60 Chevrolet Tudor, 6 cylinder. standard transmission, windshield washers 59 Oldsmobile Sedan “98" 4 Door, fully- equipped 60 Mercury 4 Door, automatic transmission, windshield washers, radio, power steer- ing, power brakes 59 Oldsmobile Sedan Super, radio, two- tone 60 Pontiac 4 Door Laurentian, V8. automa- tic transmission, radio, whitewalls 59 Pontiac Sedan Laurentian, 4 Door 61 Chevrolet Fordor, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, Biscayne 61 Comet. 6 cylinder, standard transmis- sion, whitewalls. radio, wheel discs 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 Satisfactinr Priceless when taken by the WILSON - NIBLETT MOTORS LTD. Ford Pick-Up, radio LAGERQUIST STUDIO BABY PICTURES Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 8.. Richmond Hill TU. 4-279] QUALITY JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 ‘ AV. 5-3316 are hldranme" MOTORS LTD. BINGO every wednesday even- ing at 7.45 pm. at the Canadian Legion Branch 375, Carrville Road‘ tfc48 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€" Euchre, Legion Hall. Carrville Road West, 8.15 pm. tfc39 fDoctor Locates In iAIIencourt Plaza After coming to Canada in November 1958, Dr. Niren'ber- ski interned in Northwestern General Hospital, Toronto. From July, 1961. until his move to Richmond Hill. he had shared a general practice with Dr. B. P. Knowles and Dr. J. Knowles in Aurora. Born in Warsaw, Poland. in 1931, Dr. Ni-ren-berski graduated from University of Lodz in 1955. He specialized in internal med- icine from 1955 until he came to Canada in 1958. As a post-graduate training he did research work in phys- iology and biochemistry. Opening of a new medical practice to serve residents of southern Richmond Hill has been announced. Dr. Jerry Nirenberski, who comes to Richmond Hill from Aurora, will conduct his bract- icc " \‘lencour: Dlam. Coming Events DR. JERRY NIRENBERSKI stuart green Wald: Repairs Newtonbrook Plaza Yonge St. Willowdale BA. 5-0571 ON THE PREMISES FAST, EFFICIENT JEWELLERS} 55 Chevrolet Coach Belair 6 cylinder, stan- dard transmission, wheel discs 56 Buick 4 Door Hardtop, radio, windshield washers 57 58 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 57 58 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder, two- tone 57 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. windshield wash- ers 59 Chevrolet Sedan Belair. 6 cylinder, aut- omatic transmission, windshield washers, radio Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, windshield washers, two-tone Oldsmobile Sedan, power steering, pow- er brakes, automatic transmission, radio, wheel discs, windshield washers Volkswagen Coach l No building having a ground I floor area of less than 15 per cent of the total lot area may be erected and all parking area must be paved. Building on the property must be set back at least 60 feet frym Yonge Street, and three square feet of paved parking area provided for every one square foot of ground floor area1 of buildings, was also recom-‘ mended by the board. Use of floodlights for display purposes will be subject to council’s approval, Mr. Love was told, after discussion on lights affecting neighboring pro- perty owners was brought up by Councillor A. Sumner. The board recommended that lot lines adjacent to residential zones be fenced and a buffer zone of trees or hedge be plant- ed. Approval was subject to con- ditions that will be included in a proposed zoning bylaw affect- ing the property in the near future. Markham Township Counrcil Monday night approved a re- commendation from the town- ship planning board permitting J. Love to establish a newâ€"car dealership on the east side of Yonge Street, north of Steeles Avenue. A point system was used for the weekend and the Red six ‘was the winner. These boys are promised an outing to Pioneer Village as a reward. The two best sixers were Reg. Mitchell and Bobby Woodward, who each received a water canteen. The he ' .0 Approve Board'sféfi . 33$ Recommendationfmo mit For Car Dealer; The campfire area was turn- ‘ed into a private ship. all the ;boys wore pirate costume comâ€" plete with earrings and swords land the jolly roger was hoisted to the top mast. Among the many activities were a treasure hunt, with gold foil wrapped candy as prizes, a tug of war and cutla'ss throwing. Later the boys had a nature hike, a scav- enger hunt and a baseball game with the cub pack of the 7th Richmond Hill group. On Sun- day a Scouts own service was‘ held. ‘ From the Executive Committee York Summit District Boy Scouts Seventeen wolf cubs from J ef- ferson under the leadership of Akela Mr. Enson had a wonder- ful weekend camp at Oxtraii. SCOUT NEWS ’1 7‘ CUB and Nothing was taken by the would-be thieves. All three break-ins Qccurred in the Loughlin Block. Three Break-Ins Keep Vaughan Police Busy Vaughan Township police are currently investigating two break-ins and an attempted break-in which took place in Richvale over the weekend. The two break-ins took place at Supreme Dry Cleaners and Loughlin Lumber. The attempt- ed break-in was at Richvale Pharmacy. Mary Wilson, a passenger in the first car received bruises to her upper arm. No charges have been laid Police are still investigating. A northabound car driven by ‘Milton George Wilson, 39 Hon- ‘bu-ry Rd., Rexdale. piled into the rear end of a car driven by William Smith, 26 Hallam St., Toronto. A rear end collision in north Richmond Hill, Sunday resulted in $280 damage to the cars in- volved. Two-Car Crash Causes $280 damage, one hurt Patrick Harrison and Comp- any, contractors for the project said the road closing was nec- essary to decrease the hazard to traffic and workmen, and to permit earlier completion of the project. Temporary closure will be for 30 days from the start of construction. Permission has been granted by Vawghan Townshi-p Council for contractors to close Jane Street between Highway '7 and Steeles’ Avenue while they are building the CNR overpass. Commuters who normally get to work by way of Jane Street will have to use another mu’ce during the next four weeks. Construction To Close Jaxne For 4 Week Period Parents Request ‘Oral French In EPublic Schools Two of our district scout troops are going to be camp- ing at Kilbealr Park at Parry Sound for the same period. They are the 3rd Richmond Hill and 2nd Markham Scout troops. The response to group camp- ing this summer in York Sum- mit has been very good. The first of the Conservation trips was held on Wednesday, July 25th. This trip was on Soil 3and Wildlife ConservatiOn bad- ges. The bus load of scouts was taken through King Township and then up to Midland Park where they had their lunch. The second trip is arranged for August 29th and will cover the water and forest conservation badges. The district camp committee ‘held a work party at Oxtrail Camp last Wednesday to make further improvements at the camp. Oxtrail is booked until the end of October with the ex- ception of the long August week- end, when both cabins are avail- able. The new swimming pool is not quite completed but is usable and in great demand. two best cubs were Laurie Loughlin and Scott Taylor who were rewarded with a flashlight each. Seven fathers turned out to help the Scouters and from all reports everyone had a good time and the food was excell- ent. Mrs. Croteau stated she would be happy to teach oral French. She also mentioned that she had a neighbour, French‘Oanadian, who had a Quebec teacher's certificate. Such a person could often be given a letter of permission to teach in Ontario schools byj the Department of Education; It was decided to write to the school board advising them of the results of the informal survey and asking them for an appointment to meet with the committee, to discuss the matter further. The committee also had the name of a Thornhill resident, a graduate of the University of Luxembourg, whom it felt could quite easily receive the necessary permission from the department. Mr. Urquhart felt that possibly three teach- ers of oral French would be required to serve the whole township. (Continued From Page 1) chid‘s first instruction in oral French given by someone whose native language was French. Otherwise, she stated,, there would inevitably be some anglicization of the pronuncia- tion, just as she herself still makes occasional slips in the pronunciation of English. The commission would anal- yze the problems, list them by degree of importance and take action to solve them, the letter stated. “Basically it is our attempt to see that industry in Richmond Hill is satisfied," he said. “We want to find out specific com- plaints. If there are serious in- ternal problems, it is the com- mission's job to see that they are solved." Industrialists were asked to list their problems in their or- der of importance. In a recent letter to business- men and industrialists, the com- mission has asked for specific complaints about the town's in- dustrial climate. Chairman John 0. Graham, under whose signature the letter was sent out, commented on the letter: Richmond Hill's revamped in- dustrial commission has taken its first positive step towards attracting new industry to town. Ask Businessmen To Name "Beefs" Mr. McDonald reminded him that almost twoathirds of the annual $18,000 paid for the waterworks would go for the installation of the well. A total assessment of three million dollars would be necessary just to pay for the well. Present as- sessment is only $500,000. Mr. McDonald said that the township had been forced to take action by the Ontario Wat- er Resources Commission beâ€" cause of insufficient water pres- sure, odor and excessive iron content. Improved waterworks would also mean greater fire protection, he stated. Locarl mains to individual can- sumers would be paid for by the consumer, according to Mr. McDonald. J. A. Mason of Star Transfer Ltd, protested the new levy on the grounds that his firm would be helping to pay for water- mains which they didn’t need. He stated that his company has already paid for its own water- mains. Ratepayers of the Edgeley area to be serviced by new water- works will pay on-ly about one- ninbh of the cost for the new facilities. This was disclosed by Tjwnship Clerk J. M. McDon- ald at a public meeting last Monday. Total cost of the waterworks will be $199,795. It will be paid by water rates, a special levy of four mills and by the town- ship. The four mills, maximum under Ontario law, would pay $2,000 with the present $500,- 000 assessment. The 20 year debenture would work out to $18,000 a year. The area which would be ser- viced by and pay for the new system is bounded on the west by Highway 400, and on the east by the CNR. Mr. Lay stated that his firm ‘has been adding rapidly to its facilities to handle increased orders. To Cost $200,000 The size of his equipment for- ces him to do much of his work outside, he said. Some cranes that are now in use are over '75 feet high. Under the present bylaw, in- dustrial noise is allowed only between 7 am. and 8 pm. Mr. Lay's request was, for an a- mendment which would allow his firm to use any of its equip- ment 24 hours a day, six days a week. He claimed that the area on Keele Street, north of Maple is not a residential area. Harry M. Lay of Standard Prestressed Structures appear- ed before council on Monday night and said that his firm would have to work longer hours if it was to meet its dead- line on government contracts. Thornhill Father Of Six {Killed On Way To Work Another Vaughan Township firm is seeking an amendment to the township’s anti-noise by- law from council. Estimate Waterworks Request Bylaw Change To Allow Longer Hours O.P.P said a car driven by Arnold K. Spencer, 51. of Flor- ence Ave.. Willowdale, was southbound when it veered off the road and struck the truck which was waiting for Mr. Mar- tin. The car careened across the sidewalk, striking Mr. Martin and throwing him against the A Thomhill father of six died Sunday in Branson Hospital af- ter being hit by a careeninrg car in from of his home, Sunday. Arthur Martin, 39, 8046 Yonge St., had just said goodby to his wife and was walking towards a truck that was to take him to his part-time job when he was hit. Reeve Alberrt Rutherford re~ minded the delegation of bus- inessmen who attended the meeting that this was the first waterworks system the town- ship had agreed to help pay for. McNamara Construction Com- pany had been turned down last week on a request for such an amendment regarding its work on the Highway 7 extension. Reeve Albert Rutherford ask- ed council to check with the police on the problem before making a ruling. New vocational buildings must be completed by March 1, 1963 in order to receive a full provincial grant. After that date, only 70 per cent of the former grant will be available. Mr. Lay said that town-ship police had suggested he ask council for such an amend- ment after they had received complaints about noise at the plant. He claimed that he had increased his payroll from 12 to 150 since 1957, added two new steam boilers and double the iumher of cranes at his plant. A major reason for the in- creased workload of his firm is the pressure to meet orders for vocational schools. Requiem Mass was held at 9 a.m.. Tuesday at St. Luke's Church, Thornhill. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. She said her husband had missed a bus just after midnight and called for the truck lift to his service station job. Mx‘s. Martin said she heard the crash and went out to see if she could help the driver. “I had no idea Art was injured," she said. Then I heard groans near the tree and there he was." said Mrs. Martin. The six Martin crhildren ran- ge in age from nine months to 11 years. front of his house SIZE 455 2 for BRADFORD N0.IGRADE 2 HEADS 2 5c NO. I, SALMON FLESH 2V2 - 3V2 lb. Av. Fresh, Grade ‘A’ Oven-Ready R. Fresh Sliced COOkEd 29 YONG! ST. S. CANTALOUPE He is presently vice-president and general manager of Fittings Limited Oshawa, and executive vice-president of Canadian Brass Limited. Oshawa. Tenders to be received not later than 4 pm. Mon- day, July‘ 30, 1962. The board of trustees of the Roman Catholic Separ- ate School Section No. 1, in the Township of Markham, will accept tenders for a de- benture issue in the amount of $50,000. Tenders to be opened at 8 pm. on the same date. Mr. Storie is married and has three daughters. Mr. Storie, a member of the Rotary club of Oshawa since 1943, has served his club as chairman of a number of com- mittees, as a director and as president in 1954-55. He has been an active worker in community organizations. sports groups and trade assoc- ia‘tion‘s. Governor Visits Rotary Club Of VaughanTuesday Special guest at next Tues- day‘s luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Vaughan will be the district governor. Edward G. Storie of Oshawa. Reply NOTICE OF DEBENTURE c/o Wm. R. LaCroix, 9 Steele Valley Road, R. R. 1, Thornhill Edward G. Slorie THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. July 26, 1962 c lb. yisjjf 124 Pupils, 28 Leaders Dr. A. F. Binnin-gton paid tribute to the co-ordinating leader, Mrs. F. H. Lea-f, Button- ville and to the twenty-eight faithful workers from the three units in the charge, Victoria Square, Brown's Corners and Headford. The program opened with selections from songs learned during the week. The junior girls group formed the choir with Mrs. Stewart Rumble leadâ€" ing and Mrs. H. D. McCa‘guue at the piano the congregation joys fully ‘sang-aiong‘ This was a truly success- ful school with an average attendance of 124 pupils and 28 leaders. The theme (By Mrs. Loren Giuld) There is something endearing and nostalgic to adults to see children, brushed and shining “put on" on entertainment. Fri- day evenin‘g, July 20, Headford United Church was filled with parents and friends, there to enjoy the closing excerises of vacation school. This was not entertainment but a summary of the week's work. pound 1 9c Church Vacation School “FRESHLY GROUND” MORLEY’S COFFEE PEACHES HENLEY CHOICE PREMIUM VANF" “FD So-ckeye Salmon 1/2's tin 53c VAN CAMP’S i Pork & Beans 2 20 oz. tins “was HOT DOG Wieners Loose 4 3C ‘H EAVY DUTY DETERGENT" Q Softset Finish‘ O 8-Hour Service 0 No Extra Charge 0 Minor Repairs 198 YONGE ST. N., TU. 4-441] & sufitâ€"EEEW-‘lz 2 20 oz. tins \ Mrs. Leaf told of the des- ‘pera‘te conditions in Hong Kong and of the primitive manner in which schools were forced to operate in this tragically over crowded city. She gave a brief outline to explain the urgent need for help and the reason why part of the collection would go '0 this cause. for study was the Bible and the objective was to help the young people under- stand that the message it) contains is the foundation for Christian life. In craft work macaroni in it’s varied shapes, bows, shells, cir- cles, bars, was put to a unique use in design plaques and ob- jects of use, such as candle stands. The objects were paint- ed with gilt and had a quaint elegance. Odd hits of jewellery were made from chicken bones tin-ted, scrap books and picture frames were on display. Not too much can be done in a week but enough is accomplished to stimulate imagination and each completed project is a\step to- ward a wider field. Ilb.bag AsAAAAAAAAAA 59c LIMITED