The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

They Emerged Gold MedalWinners Her Number The Syncopated Clock W 90 DAYS 100% GUARANTEE For Parts and labour “0.0”” “OOOMO‘ A They Were Second Year Winners Youngest ent: Peel Festival wa She received a Syncopated Clock. Known as the Dennis Moore Dancers the above girls emerged gold medal winners at the Peel Festival in Port Credit last April 20. From the left: Front row â€"â€"~ Janis Goodman, Elizabeth Tucker, Valerie Eccles. Back row â€" Carol Russ, Jean Tibando, Eleanor Williams, Molly Pitman and Heather Hughes. Gold Medal winners for the second year in a. row at the Peel Festival were Darlene Harcourt 5nd C‘reig Shuttleworth. They gathered a total of 86 points W & P SERVICE 178 YONGE ST. NORTH entry in the 36-year history of the was Denise Sexton shown above. a bronze medal for the number 1 ‘on Monday morning and after RICHMOND HILL driving through the City we Wpaflsed the car near the French uu L):- nuulll We arrived in New Orleans It was the first time that‘ Lesley and I had travelledi south in the winter and the progressive growth of the, trees as we travelled farther south, changing as they did from the bare starkness of thrl branches in the north to the‘ budding and then full foliage of leaf and flower as we enter- ed deeper into the south, ap-j peared to us to be like a fan-“ tasy of nature. I recoiled from? the thought of the return jour- ney in which this process would be reversed. The sight of Span- ish moss hanging so gracefully .from the ancient oak trees, the! magnolia trees, though not yet in bud. and the many colorful. 'flowers growing everywhere was an enchanting sight that will remain long impressed upon my mind. Used Sideroads ‘ At no time during the trip did We follow the route of the‘ main highways but chose the secondary roads that took us ithrough every little town and 'wound through the picturw esque countryside. Though this; ‘means of travel meant morel {travelling it was well worth ithe effort. Since I have a reputation of not being able to find my way as far as Toronto without get- ting lost my ability to make the four thousand mile return trip to New Orleans and back raised considerable doubts in friends. family and neighbors. We did. however. accomplish our objective and in future I do not intend to tolerate any insults concerning my ability as‘ an automobile navigator. Windsor was our first stop and Friday morning we crossed over into Detroit and started south passing through Toledo. Dayton, Cincinnati heading for llllc ucnuluua ueu lng themselves like little sanc- Ituaries behind the shops and houses. We loved everything about the French quarter and ‘although our visit was only a .brief one it was quite obvious to us that it is set up especially for the tourist. The look of some of the antiques is just a little too new and bright. Homeward Bound I Having spent as much time as we dared in New Orleans we set out on our return trip to Slidell and spent Monday night there. Tuesday morning we took the coast road to Mobile and stopped near Beloxi for a c yuuuc Inu- Louisville. Kentucky. where we picnic on the beach overlooking spent the second might of our the Gulf of Mexico. Following Journey. 0n the Saturday we lunch we headed north east drove to Mammoth Cave Nat- through Montgomery. Alabama. ional Park where we picnicked and and joined a guided tour of the through into Georgia Atlanta passing and on Mammoth Cave. We were told through the northern tip of tha? the cave is the largest South Carolina finally stopping national cave in the world and again near Charlotte in Now- I can believe this claim to be Caron“. true. We were only able to take Our destination ,for Wedn in the winter tour of the cave (lay was Virginia Beach because at the time of the vear \sheboro. Raleigh and Sc much of the cave is flooded ‘and Neck and through jr The full tour of the cave COVE!“ Virginia and Virginia Bea seven miles hm “19.21/11 milf vhere we stayed overnight. Most of my friends \\ ere more than surprised when I told them that I intended driving to New Orleans during the Easter holidays. My com- panions were to be my 10 year old daughter Lesley. and my co-driver was to be Jean Sulli- van who also planned to bring her daughter Frances along. I can believe this claim to be true. We were only able to take in the winter tour of the cave because at the time of the vear much of the cave is flooded The full tour of the cave cover seven miles but the 21/2; milr winter tour was quite enougl exercise for me. The tour. ho“ ever. was well worth while and the cave is indeed one of the wonders of nature. And They Said I Coudn't Find Toronto Fined For Speeding Back to the car and on with our southward jaunt we left Kentucky and ent- ered i n t 0 Tennessee through Nashville and Col- umbia where we encounter- ed the first misfortune of our trip. To recount the in- cident briefly we were hauled into the local jail on a charge of speeding. I am not a reckless driver and the incident took place because in this particular part of the United States the speed limit on high- ways changes from night to day. Our explanation to the local police that we were not aware of this fact proved of little avail and in accordance with the laws we were fined $15.00 and allowed to proceed on our way. 9 Days-4000 Miles And 14 States The weather was gloriously hot and we were glad that in the morning before setting out we discarded our winter woollies and donned our summer clothes. In our haste to leave on the trip we had forgotten to pack a travelling iron and by this time we were taking on a rather creased appearance but concern for personal ap- pearance was of little signif- lcance in comparison to the joys and excitement of the trip. That night we stayed in Cull- man and the next. morning crossed the border of Tennes- see and into Alabama. The following article by Pauline Abbott describes in entertaining manner a recent motor trip she made with friends to New 0r- leans. Mrs. Abbott who has been a resident of Rich- mond Hill at 251 Harrygan Crescent for the past eight years will shortly be re- turning to her homeland with her husband who has been transferred back to England. -â€" The Editor. Sunday evening we renched the outskirts of New Orleans and stayed in Slidell. Approaching Slid- ell there was a short piece of dual highway that we were compelled to take and while traversing it we met a car approaching us on the wrong side of the road. When we got over the shock we all agreed that our plan of following the secondary roads was a very good one indeed. ‘ The antique shops in the ‘first street that Jean and I walked through were so fasci- nating that we had to restrain ourselves from tarrying other- After visiting the famous French market we toured the entire French quarter by car and admired the graceful bal- conies that adorned the many small buildings. We slowed down sufficiently to peep through into the courtyards at the beautiful little patios hid- ing themselves like little sanc- tuaries behind the shops and houses. We loved everything about the French quarter and although our visit was only a brief one it was quite obvious to us that it is set up especially for the tourist. The look of some of the antiques is just nating that we had to restrain ourselves from tarrying other- wise we would never have had time to see anything else. We walked to Jackson Square which seems to be a paradise for artists and here Lesley had her portrait done in charcoal while Frances. herself a budd- ing artist. watched over the shoulder of the painter. After visiting the famous French market we toured the entire French quarter by car and admired the graceful bal- conies that adorned the many small buildings. We slowed down sufficiently to peep through into the courtyards at the beautiful little patios hid- ing themselves like little sanc- tuaries behind the shops and houses. We loved everything about the French quarter and nlthnuah mn' vigif um; nnlv a l How we drove due north into Pennsylvania through Halli- daysburg. Punxsutawney and :Ridgeway. and then into New :York State, We reached a town called Salamanca and were re- signed to the fact that we were going to be very late getting home. There were no garages or motels open and we had ‘trouble with the car generator ’so we daren‘t drive on further before getting it repaired be- cause lt was draining the bat- tery. We enquired at a res- taurant we spotted open and a ‘very kind man phoned a gar- age owner he knew close by. He was able to repair it which was very decent of him. It was a two hour job and he worked vvery hard and only charged us $8.95. His wife was very charming and offered us coffee. They wished us good luck when .We walked to Jackson Square which seems to be a paradise for artists and here Lesley had her portrait done in charcoal while Frances. herself a budd- lng artist. watched over the shoulder of the painter. quarter and then set off on quent stops to photograph and we foot. gaze at the view. Consequently J The antique shops in the we were behind schedule on Ian first street that Jean and I this last day and we were anx-Ibal walked through were so fasci- ions to get home on Saturday.lity We then spent the eveni ’11 Williamsburg returning Jirginia Beach to stay ovc right. Next morning the gir ad a swim and we had lum- an the beach. We had all bee so enchanted with William: burg we decided to see it agair in daylight and spent most of 1he day there. Then on to Rich- mond going North West now and stopping that night near Charlottville. We were all looking forward to the Fri- day morning drive through the‘ Shenandoah National Park. The Skyline Drive was beauti- ful and we couldn’t resist fre- HOUSE THIS SPRING. JUST DIAL Turner a 42216; 4 FREE PICK-UP v FREE pICK-up “YOU WILL LOVE OUR DRY CLEANING" DRAPES NEED CLEANING YOUR DRAPES SHOULD BE CLEANED AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR. HAVE BRIGHT CLEAN DRAPES IN YOUR :1 Phone 285-1073 24 Elizabeth St. N Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 RICHMOND HILL MORTGAGE SERVICE INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT DEPENDABLE Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill AND m\nuuuummmmuunmnunnunuumuIIumum“ummnmuw ammummmmnn\mIImml\llll1\mmmmmmnummummm REPRINTS AVAILABLE we left. As we are returning to Eng- land this summer and I pro- bably won‘t have an opportun- ity to visit the States again it is very gratifying to have as m’y last memory two such very nice decent. people. Good luck to them. We finally arrived home at 5 a.m. having dropped Jean and Frances off at their home. In nine days we had driven almost four thousand mlles and crossed into 14 dif- ferent states and we needed Sunday to get over it! Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing In "The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge‘ Street South, Rich- rmnd Hill. JUST DIAL Turner 4416: TORONTO. ONT. EMplre 3-3450 2 Carlton St Toronto Richmond Heights Plaza, Richmond Hill “I was only window-shop- ping but found the deal so attractive and the finance rates so favourable that I purchased my car the same evening." R. D. LITTLE’S 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE Rain or Shine Mr. C. Burns - Weston MAY 9-10-11 RICHMON HEIGHTS PLAZA YOUR TRADE IS WORTH $200 MORE AT We will pay you $36 cash if you are able to buy a new Ford at these terms or for less money from any Ford dealer in Ontario during this sale. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. May 9, 1963 SATISFIED CUSTOMER '62 Last year, we held the first outdoor drive away sale ever staged in the Toronto area. The results were fantastic beyond our wildest expectations. Because of the tremendous volume SATISFIE] over the 3 days, we were able to CUSTOMER sell new FORDS at a fraction of our normal mark-up. This year we have raised our sights even higher and cut our mark-up even further. Here’s our ’63 plan . . . A BRAND NEW FALCON, FAIRLANE 0R GALAXIE FOR JUST $36 DOWN YONGE STREET AT RICHMOND HILL WITHOUT CHATTELS OR CO=SIGNERS NO OTHER DEALER IN ONTARIO CAN DELIVER A NEW CAR ON THIS PLAN All Financing will be at 51/2% ($55 per $1,000 per year) up to 36 months Cars Under Cover “I purchased my 1962 FORD last year during Little Ford‘s 35th Anniver- sary Sale. I have never been more satisfied with any car dealer or dealer service." SATISFIED CUSTOMER '62 Mr. J. Burnett - Lakeview “I shopped around quite a lot before I bought my Ford. I know for certain that I saved at least $135 by dealing at Little Ford.” Mr. E. Barrett â€" anla SATISFIED CUSTOMER. ’62 2854105