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TOP TRADE-IN VALUEGrade 13 Grads Announce Plans We will give the top value for all makes of cars this week. We must make room for 1963 models. Many, many cars to choose from. All cars carry new 12,000 mile warranty. Come in and see us for the BEST DEAL IN TOWN. TU. 4-7381 NEW PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER or VALIANT AT Good Assortment Of Colours and Models To Choose From CONVERTIBLES, HARDTOPS 2 Door Sedans, 4 Door Sedans 884 - 2864 '62 PONTIAC'S BRUCE MACDOUGALL Pontiac, Buick, Pontiac Acadian, Vauxhall, G.l Trucks & Big Selection of Goodwill Used Cars Guardian Maintenance Service Just South of Richmond Hill on Yonge St. On The Spot Delivery! CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD. For Prompt Pickup Service CALL TU. 4-4411 QUALITY USED CARS For Your Used Car On ALSO COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS 6‘1 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill 8; SHIRT MOTORS LIMITED Open Evenings ‘til 10 P. M. LIMITED INGRID HEINONEN Thornhill Secondary School: Four firsts, four seconds, one third, one credit. Plans to study modern languages at the Univ- ersity of Toronto. u fun spot fggfl Coming Events MON., TUES., WED. AUG. 27. 28, 29 PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY Debbie Reynolds HIGH HELL John Derek Cartoon Includes all occupants 285 - 1128 Msk Council To Purchase Park Agreement (Continued From Page 1) of the municipality, the society under its present agreement has the right to use it at any time for its activities. JOHN SPROULE Thornhill Secondary School: Seven firsts, two seconds. Plans to study engineering physics at the University of Toronto. It also helped in financing the original skating rink and the present arena. And when the park was enlarged several years ago it purchased the land front- ing on Pugsley Avenue and dee- ded it to the town. Mr. Middleton told council that attendance had fallen in re- cent years and that the society was fortunate to break even in 1962. The gate was down 25 per cent this year over last, he said. \ Lots of thought must be given to this and no stone left unturned in an effort to find a solution. We must bend every efi'ort to keep this annual ev- ent in tow”, Mr. Haggart said. Asked by Councillor Alex Campbell for his opinion for the drop in popularity, Mr. Middle- ton said the cattle exhibits and dairy show does not hold the ‘same interest to town residents that they once did. “We were rained out two years and lost money two years. It is only the midway that keeps us going”, he told the meeting.‘ A story of dwindling con- cession revenues was also recited by the ex-council- 101', who said that only $300 was realized this year com- ‘ pared to a high of $1,100 at past events. Mayor James Haggart said he was not aware of the difficul- ties encountered by the society and said it would be “a shame" if no further fairs were held in Richmond Hill. “The society agreed at a re- cent meeting to ask the town to buy out its interest in the park. There is nothing else I can tell you at this time”, Mi. Middle- ton replied. Councillor John MacDiarmid asked Mr. Middleton if the soc- iety was open to negotiations in an attempt to carry on with the fair. Take Over Charter A suggestion by Councillor A1 White th-at sch-001 children be allowed in free to help at- tendance was dismissed as im- practical by the society repres- entative. ‘We have tried to get new things going, to promote lagging attendance but have met with little success.” Reeve F. R. Perkins, who is also a director of the society, said he did not want to see the fair leave Richmond Hill and suggested that some solution could be worked out once all the details were known. Mr. Middleton said that at one time no admission was char- A proposed shopping centre on Steeles Avenue has over- come its first obstacle. At Mon- day’s Vaughan Township coun- cil meeting, a recommendation by the waterworks committee that water he made available to the develogment was accepted. Approve Services For Plaza Site On Steeles Ave. The shopping cen-tre will consist of 16 stores and a sup- emnamket. Builder A. Minghella told “The Liberal” that he en- visioned no difficulty in Oh- taining a building permit and starting construction in the im- mediate future. Water for the centre will come from the Crestwood Road well. There would be limited quantities only for fire protect- 10n. Announce Closing 01‘ Simpson - Sear's Here The downtown area of Rich- mond Hill will lose another busi- ness to progress Saturday. Simpsdnâ€"Sears' mail order of- fice at 3 Yonge St. S., will cease to operate, after 13 years here. From now on, local residents 675 for the project. The De- will be able to do their shop- partment of Lands and Forests ping at Simpson’s by dialingnvill pay another 25 per cent, direct to the city. lthe Ontario Department of Simpson's first Richmond Hill‘Higbways 50 per cent. order office was located next to Approval of the project came the Richmond Theatre. at Monday’s council meeting. ROBERT MANNING Richmond Hill High School: Eight firsts, one second. Plans to study math., physics and chemistry. Mr. White was of the opinion that if children were admitted free they would have more mon- ey to spend at the concession stands. ged children but that in recent years it was se¢ at 15 cents and later raised to a quarter. Exâ€"Reeve Percy Hill also spoke briefly to the meeting and asked why the society was as- sessed a $50 licence fee this year for the first time. Increase Grant It was explained by Mr. Hag- gart that a new licencing by- law now in effect made no dis-‘ tinction between the society and other organizations. He sug- gested that the society ask for an increase of $50 in their an- nual grant to cover the expend- iture. No date has been set for the emergency meeting between the various bodies concerned. Council approved the 1962 grant for $250 at the conclusion of the discussion. Richmond Hill Reeve F. R. Perkins told council Monday night there is an excellent chance of the Toronto and York Rdads Commission taking over Bayview Avenue and Bathurst Street. At a meeting of the County Special Roads Commission Mon- day afternoon it was decided to suggest such a move to County Council meeting tonight in New- market. Mr. Perkins said that this year’s council can only recom- mend the takeover but that the 1963 council must approve the funds for rebuilding and sur- facing. Recommend Takeover 0f Bayview, Bathurst Dufferin St. Paving Will Cost $14,700 Duffel-in Street is to be paved north from Maple Side- road to the Lands and Forests Research Station near Maple. The project Will cost $14,700. Vaughan Township will have to pay only 25 per cent or $3,- 675 for the project. The De- partment of Lands and Forests will pay another 25 per cent, the Ontario Department of Diane Fierheller of Edge- ley was the winner at the Dairy Princess milking conâ€" test at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition on Mon- day. Diane was one of five girls on Monday’s team who are among 41 county con- testants competing for the 1962 Ontario Dairy Prin- cess -title. The semi-finals will take place in the main wing of the Coliseum on August 28 and 29, with final judging on August 30. The winner of this sev- enth annual competition will receive an all-expense trip to the United King- dom via Pan-American Air- ways also a calf, courtesy of ‘ Diversey Corporation (Canada) Ltd. The contestants are rat- ed on a basis of 40 points for poise, appearance and department, 15 for assem- bling the milking machine and actual milking, and 15 for cleaning and sanitizing the equipment. The girls are rated on another 10 points for efficiency and 10 for completeness of milking. The girls are also requir- ed to give a short talk of two minutes on her county or district. Judges of this year’s competition are Prof- fessor F. W. Hamilton of the Ontario Federal College, Thomas Dickison, Milk Pro- curement Co-ordinator of the Borden Company Ltd., and George Drenno of the Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion of Canada. Diane Fierheller Reaches Semi-Finals {Reied County Plan DAVID SALE Richmond Hill High School: Six firsts, one second, one third, one credit. Plans to study music at the University of Toronto. Continued From Page 1) as a city. Both Mr. Perkins and Mr.‘ Broadhurst were criticized by‘ Councillor Campbell for notl voting together on the welfare issue. He said that delegates should express the wishes of council, not their own personal opinions, when voting on ques- tions at the county Level. “One vote cancels out the other and eventually will lead to a breakdown of the county system of govern- ment,” he stated. Vaughan Township will en. deavour to remain independent Towns now receive 50 per cent grants on roads while cities get only 33%, the mayor said. of any county welfare’system that may be set up in the fu- ture. Council Monday night approv- ed a recommendation from the welfare committee to that effect. The committee recommended that the Minister of Public Wel- fare be informed that the town- ship wished to be excluded from any county welfare unit. Reeve A. H. Rutherford and BREASTS b. 59c General Bakeries ("Get One Pkg. Free') PKG.6 APPLE JUICE POST’S Crispy Critters IOoz. pkg. 33c 1111‘ U Dxuu CHEER DETERGENT BOX 99: Ontario First Grade FLUFFY WHITE 29 YONG! ST. S. CHICKEN LEGS KING SIZE HEINZ 211 oz. BOTTLES MITCHELL’S BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson vot- ed against the motion which would delegate county officials to meet with representatives of the Department of Public Wel- fare to discuss the setting up of such a county plan at the'Aug. 8 meeting. Reeve Rutherford contends that the county has gone too far without knowing enough about cost. LARRY FOLLIOTT Richmond Hill High School: Eight firsts, one second. Plans to study engineering at the Un- iversity of Toronto. “In any case, York Coun- ty is much too large an ar- ea to be given the kind of attention welfare deserves by a central welfare office,” Mr. Rutherford told “The Liberal”. Figures released in another section of the welfare com- mittee's report showed that the hiring of a full-time welfare of- ficer by the township had cut down expenditures consider- ably. The amount of assistance granted during July of this year is down to $2,061.86 from last year’s figures of $3,049.12. Mr. Rutherford said hiring of the welfare officer had cut down assistance by $1,000 a month. 48 oz. tin FREESTONE ONTARIO THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 23, 1962 ' B IO lb. bag BOB NEAL Richmond Hill High School: Five firsts. two seconds, one third, one credit, Plans to study engineering at the University of Toronto. FANCY SALMON MORLEY’S PREMIUM SOCKEYE COFFEE fieglilIullun WEEK tn ' w I 5°?" “4477‘” “,9 P'm‘. ___I positionâ€"without churgol TYPEWRITING FOR PERSONAL USE SATURDAY MORNINGS For complete information on Show courses, call I I . I R. J. LUCAS commie ROLLS lb. 63c 924-5771 WEAQQILEESEJ NO. I STALK 6 QT. BSKT. CRY-VAC - SWEET PICKLED SHAW NIGHT SCHOOL Head Office: 55 ChurlesflSt. West (At Boy) Registration Week SLICED OR BY THE PIECE 3 6 oz. nus "Freshly Ground" Richmond Hill Branch 375 I lb. BAG LEGION HALL Carville Road One Block west of Yonge St. Second Monday of each month at 8 p.111. Driving with faulty, sluggish ignition and out- of-balance wheels can be dangerous. Our safety special eliminates all three hazards. = Canadian Legion COOK'S BP All 1/2's tin 50C REGULAR MEETING Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars To Make Your Driving Safer SHAW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 lb. 29: Veterans HEAPING 6 QT. BSKT. 59c Welcome