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16 CORRESPONDENT RR. 2, Gormley Annual Church Meeting How important is one person In an organization? Dr. F. A. Binnington. in his message to the Headford congregation at their annual meeting compared him to a vowel on the typeâ€" writer. There is a temptation to say, I won't make or break church. That may be true. One person can slow down the work but several ‘one persons’ can really cause “cxnfxsxxn.” "Xnd xt wxll rhka x grxxt dxffxrxnce xn thx wxrk xf the chxrch." Dr. Binnington remarked that the tempo of change is gather- ing momentum and that we can expect changes in this charge. in York Presbyteriai and in the church at large. God does not change. To Him We commit you as we face the new year together." Headford has a membership of 63 with 10 nonresident. Secretary of Stewards Cumâ€" mer Lee reported that $427 had been received in donations for painting the outside trim of the church and for repairs to the the belfry. Mrs. B. Terry. M and M treas- urer. reported that total re- ceipts of $455.84 had been sent to the United Church of Can- ada and the church treasurer, Don Brodie. reported receipts of $2277.88 with a balance of $387.87. Figures do not tell the story of the work of the church; the warmth of fellowship, the devo- tion of teachers and leaders and Hospital Auxiliary, placeâ€"hosfll‘he transporti the reaching out to those in need at home and abroad but I'm only one person. : MRS LOREN GUILD Phone 884-3040 found the great poverty of dis- tressing contrast to the evidence of great wealth and though weary when they arrived at Malton at 2 am. Canada looked wonderful to them. Socials Assisting with the supper served to the Sunday school association convention at \lic- toria Square Community Hall were Mrs. W. Wellman. Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. E. Leek. Jean Clark and Rosemary Leek. Special guests attending the Gormley - lleadford â€" Victoria Square auxiliary luncheon from Headford were Rosemary Leek, Kathy Burton, Jean Clark and Patsy Seai‘le. D. C. Calder and children visited with Mr. Calder's sister, “Buiers. G. Keith at Mount Forest tic part of the story; ‘on Sunday. En route they left Mrs. L. Guild to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Rockwood. Mrs. C. IIorncr has been con- fined to her bed for some time and the community extends best wishes for a speedy recovery. Do you have trouble getting rid of detergent suds when you have been too generous shaking the sliiff into your wash water? Do you find small pieces of soap a nuisance? Thriftin sav- ing them? A friend tells me to put the pieces of soap in a net bag and swish them around in the suds with a little added water and down the drain they go. A date to rememberâ€"«The anâ€" nual meeting of York Central cafeteriaâ€"time. February Come and bear reâ€" ‘pital 11. 8 pm. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Feb- 4, 1965 HEADFORD NEWS Ry Richmond Hill Naturalists The Richmond Hill Natural- ists were privileged to see the first public showing of slides and commentary entitled “The Quetico Story”. produced by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. The commentary was given by a professional. The original sketches were drawn by B. H. Harding and the Quetico photo- graphs were taken by Bruce Littlejohn. The story traced the history of the park back 10.000 years ago when the Aborigines in- habited the land. New France commenced a search for a travel route from the Great Lakes to Western Canada about 300 years ‘ago. Perhaps the most roman- enhanced by the music of the French ,paddling songs was of the voy- {ageurs showing their physical strength and endurance on the long portages. each carrying a 180 pound pack on his back. Pic- tures were shown of the Indian rock paintings or ‘pictograpbs'. It is thought that. fingers were dipped into iron oxide and that the drawings were painted on rock cliffs from canoes. The exact age of the paintings is not known. but some Indians even today leave offerings on these rocks when passing by. Quetico Provincial Park. ap- proximately 2.000 square miles in size. is located on this route. on the international boundary about midway between Lake Superior and Lake-ofâ€"tbe-Woods, ng of beaver pelts was the original need for this trail. In later years as the they indicate that “money is a ports of the interesting work country opened up toward the handmaiden when thou knowest how to use it." Visit Mexico , Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble have returned from a trip to Mexico. Their plane touched at New Orleans but they had no opportunity to see that historic city before going on to Mexico City. They were members of a party of 300, guests of Massey Ferguson Co. Mr. Rumble won this delightful award through‘ his sales achievement. Mexico might be called the cradle of life on the American continents. for recent discover- les place men in Pueblo, Mex- Ico. as long as 20,000 years ago. Their history is a long story of the rise and decline of highly civilized cultures and there are many colorful legends from every period treasured and handed down in story and song. These legends were embodied In a presentation of Mexican that is being accomplished. A lsocial hour will provide an op- 1portunity to chat and ask questions. February is a popular month for birthdays in Headford and if you believe the stars you should be musical, artistic and ‘do well in trying new ideas. and in this year 1965 you may meet interesting challenges and if you are single romance is wing- ing your way! Well anyway congratulations and many happy returns to Mrs. S. Rumble, Mrs. ‘F. Barker, Wes. Clark, Don Brodie and Tom and Bill Clark- ‘son. Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark were Mr. and Mrs. F. Szetec Ennis! West an expedition was sent. out, to make an all-Canadian route,. which was named the Dawson Trail, after the surveyor Simon J. Dawson. Over $1.250.000 was spent. on it by 1874. Many im- migrants passed over this route on their way to the West. Oxen and carts were later used on the portages and steam tugs on the larger waterways. i l ‘ In Magistrate} Court . A Thornhill taxi driver lost. ‘his licence for three months and Nature Notes , i (By Richmond Hill Naturalists) ,dic use, i After only a decade of sporaâ€"i the Dawson 'l'rail abandoned in l885 when the Canadian Pacific Railway proâ€" thmn the videdadirect route from eastern and [.mwr Canada “91-9 “nil. Canada 10 the Prairies. ed 77184171 group of settlers A need was seen to preserve living on a high rise of ground the natural resources of this north of Toronto were granted area due to the heavy timber a post office. operations and the fact that To give themselves an ad- poachers were trapping too ex» dress and to celebrate the oc- tensively with no thought to casion, they called the small the future. So. in 1909, Quetico Settlement l‘nionyille. Provincial Park was established. While choosing this name At the saute time, Superior Na- might Suggest a lack of imag- tional Forest, in Minnesota was ination. the houses of these set aside by the United States. Pl‘edtiminflnlll‘ German 89i- The two areas have the inter- tlel's. built before and after national boundary zigâ€"zagging 184l~ 1“” 30011101" SIOUX through them. Anyone with an eye for a In Quetico. priyate buildings “(’“59 Silhmlé‘itc and an micr- cannot be erected. lumbering (‘51 I" the materials that go is controlled. planes can land,lnl0 its making, can experience onlv in designated Draws and sheer delight simply by wander- no roads can be built. The only “lg dnwn “‘9 Sweets “f U""’"' means of transportation. at "'119- r I ‘ I present is bv canoe It “mlidl ln design. American (.othic seem that conservationists are prednmlnalps- and board and beginning to win their battle. baton ‘9 the blllldlng materi- h A series of al. Board and batten is the “'3‘ time that l'DDF‘I‘ and finished piece Unionville Unusual Town I pom.e Affluent Report American Gothic Houses Already the owner of Mrs. snapped tip realizing what gouged pine floors covered with device stoves heating Franklin the living room which with a rescued from in 200 acres of land behind the Salâ€" em Eckhardt house, Kay \lcâ€" the Gothic gem when it came on the marâ€" ket seven years ago i“Witbotit. I'm afraid, shape it was in." she saidn Worn that could not be restored were sub- sequently wood. Built between 1833 and 1840 when stoves were the new and popular when tuted for fireplaces. the was built without a single fire- place Mrs. McKay said. She has since built two, one is pine mantel- the Capâ€" tain Thomas Milne house when was pulled down. The secâ€" ond fireplace, of stone, is in a large basement room converted bad hard and substi- house an accident on (‘ounty Road 7, near Pincgrove, January 28. He told police his car was forced off the road by another car, causing him to turn over and tilt a tree. Rauiew and 16th .\\enties proved to be a dangerous cor- ner for motorists over the week- life of an early pioneer farmer end. until one realizes that farming Markham was only one of the many skills reported two accidents of these early settlers. \vith careless driving Salem Eckhardi not only hm”: laid 1“ 93"“ "359' farmed. he was the town's auc- Th“ (“5‘ amidem “"11"”! tioneer and tax collector, andJanuary 29 ahmn 9-15 34'“ was responsible for planting “ho” a m" dme" M James B' the grmes of maple trees in the “ Mllako‘ 29‘ “f Toiimm' W‘p’ ama- ped to make a left turn off Philip Eckliai'dt, founder of Raid-Hm“. AV?an “n!” 16‘“ -\"‘ the family was 3 Skilled mm_ critic and was struck from be- wriglit, and surveyor. and could hmd by a my drive“ by Frank have been the designer not only RUSH“ 30‘ 0f wmowdale' Ml" - . Pu:: was - c v’ ~". of his son Salems house. \ “0 1 ‘hahod \ “h dm but in carelv‘lv Boll ' ' ' ' other houses in l'nionville said ‘ ( 5" 1 (ms “919 U in: ' l ‘ ‘ to have been owned by one or “opohlmlgidntlt‘he .“mo't _ 1 another of his seven sons. ‘ " 9 'mpa‘ 5“” ~ _ V _ _ i the \Vcstlake vehicle into the .;\ccoiding tor 'L,nlt)ll\’lil€S path or a southbound car. (m. (“18‘0" Mrs' “'n'am Cham‘ vcn by Kenneth Stephenson. 34. pl‘m- 3” “‘9 land "0“ knm‘“ of 243 Ashlar Road, Richmond as L'nionville once belonged to Hi”. the Eckhardt family. The ECkhm'd‘5~ 3100?? “'“h 5m“ 39“ In the second accident. which tlers as the Silvers, Lunaus and ovulrred about 5:30 pm“ Jam Summerfelts. built the first “my 30‘ Robert Rica 27‘ of Police there, charges ’l'ow liship *ikilk .\lso treated at York for mi- nor injuries and then releas- ed was Blanche Scalla. 45. of Toronto. who was a passenger in her husband. Frank's car. vhcn it was involved in an ac- cident January 31 at Duffei’in Street and Maple Sideroad. about 2:30 p.m. Police said the Scalla vehicle skidded going downhill and struck a car driven by Gwend- olyn Kritzcr. 45, of Toronto, who was going in the opposite direction. Damage to the two vehicle: was estimated at $700. 1‘ t it )lI It 'l‘wo Woodhridg? residents were iii\olved in an accident in Woodbridge. January 29 about 8.20 pm. *dt'ixtr As a contrast, a . I . . - . r . . _ . . _ . .uthcian chui -b in the a in " ~ - a - - v. r photographs, depmmg hug), mty term. .used “to describe ~ con~ m a Studio for palm” Fred 1810 f '93 loionto. has (hai‘gcd with (are Police said the accident oc- scenes of fast moving cars and Shmmm “uh pmpendlcuim .Varlev p'h'mp nkha’d‘. in] new m 1955 dHV'ng an“ h“ allegomy curred -wben a car driven by neon lights, were shown. This 'alhm than hm'mm’l] homds‘ Mr. Varley. who Will be 85 the Unionvme area flamed in?r:'tl(1e‘2he‘”gmrr:°3 POE!) Benton. 723 Claience the seams battcned down by a Avenue. pulled out of the drive- :Lnéiehtgfiflflurftilggg3129:5116: narrower perpendicular board. C212: findings; 1792 When ‘he landed at the by Royce Tennant. 32, of 213 “m- and collided with a car I ‘ : t . ‘ ‘ Board and ham,” was “59d 3 y - n ‘_ ‘ _Port of Philadelphia. Pa. des- Boer-hy Drive. Richmond Hill. driven by Patricia Wasylchuk, land “he”; people can haw] frecticntlv by "l- - ill - 1 “1th us 9‘91 S'nce‘ M'S‘ '“c tined for the (‘enc‘see vallev 'l‘l ‘ w ~ ‘n'ti'ies in o - - ' by Calm“ “(Tn-“S Sparkling lakos' caulse it ‘ 'oiut) 5i? 'msl )0. Kay said" One can only iiiiauin ti" ‘tl 1o‘Ie-“dmet no 1 ‘1 I i ‘3‘ “ho had been pmceedmg surrounded by towering pines ' $8” 0 “‘9, men Mr. Varlcy could not have a ' ‘. e w m 191 m“ en' mum Up Clarence' easier to heat than brick or . depth of his despair when he * * * * About $250 damage was done and (‘Onnm'led by “"mm'm” alone {Ound a more Charmmg house discovered on his arrival in the Variohan Township Police re- tnAthp [\v'n‘cars I “'flif‘l‘faus- * * * * [1 is this combination ()f‘l‘n “’mci‘ tigaflwe' dA.” v.31“: valley that he could not be a‘portedV four accidents, in which in another two-car accident, T} f. H t_. I, 4 v 17 Gothic and board and batten 13:21“: fined 3: mm” m"; free holder of land. as promisâ€" two people suffered injuries. ,almui $100 damage was done ‘9 '9 f "p 0” "‘“W‘I- that sets Uniomrine apart {mm "a 90 5 mug ' e man-l ed. Mr. Champion said his move Taken to York Central Hos- to vehicles driven bv Donald along the laké‘fihm‘f‘. I‘VRS V911" most other Ontario [owns and large “’mdm,” m Shim" up a to the northern wilderness that‘pital. where he was treated for‘A Munroe 24 of Simcoe cold but rewarding. Bll‘ds 500“: villageg‘ it dominates the wimp Eracpful Stall'CaSQ‘ W‘d" halls had become Upper Canada in‘facial hack and shoulder in- County and Constance McCal- two wood ducks and. Pl~ swamp mg main street a“ the way up “Fit 3' STZIICC??5”V§‘%VVIdec‘ 1791 was engineered by Gov- juries. was David Barber. 34.1um, of Vaughan Township. SPHI'I‘O“ 3‘ Grenadm Pond' to the Salem Eckhardt house. ma 9 “n ’0 “C “m (“‘5‘ ernor Simcoe. of 289 Bluegrass Boulevard. Police said the McCallum ve- I‘Ud‘ly dm'k and Canada 29”“ bought and restored by Mr. and at Sunnyside and three snowy Mrs: Donaid MoKm. ‘ former“. owls in the vicinity of the Port‘ " ‘ _ ,of Toronto. Credit-Brampton area. All ducks Born Kathleen Gormlpv M” ‘are imeresimg to View for McKay says she is the last of, larndlurbbers ‘ from R'Chmond the Gormley family that settledi Ilill. These included mallai'ds.‘nm.thwest of Uniomflle in 1832 black bumeheads' common Site is also a descendant. of Ger- Eomm‘m'f‘s~ Oldsql'awg‘ Ema“? man-born Philip Eckhardt who‘ and 1985‘" Smup“ Common me“ arrived in the Unionville area in gansers, ring-necked ducks andinm with a group of 64 fami_ two redheads. Many of the rcsi- lies from the Geneswe Van“, dent birds were observed in- in New York Mate " Youth Gets Two Years Less Month Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake ruled out a penitentiary term for a Richmond Hill youth, Thursday, despite the youth's ‘previous record. eluding 35 roughâ€"legged hawks. 10 red-tailed hawks. two spar- row hawks and a Cooper's hawk. angeville man. who was con- victed of driving a car while killan » . . . . .' . .was fined $120, including costs. Mls‘ W' wenman and family when the was convicted Thurs! attended the gomen wedding day of last week in magistrate's anniversary reception of their‘ , - ~11 f 1m. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Club-fggirgdaglfiifnhgmond H1 0 inc, Elmyale. held in Vellore ' under suspension. Magistrate Hollinrake also ordered the car driven by Eu: gene Baxter. 29. and which be- longed to Baxter's wife. to be impounded. Appearing for sentence in magistrates court on two sep- arate charges of breaking, en- tering and theft. was Neil Ed- ward Malcolm, 19. of 229 De- maine Crescent, who was con: , Pleading guilty to the charge‘ was Robert. H. Graham. 40. of “War-V 2" brm‘ghi 1‘ "who Ida Street, Thornhill. who. surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Stan;said that novepfatigue" might ‘Clarkson when 24 guests relay-1mwe contributed to his condi- t itives 132? friends arrived un'ition when he was picked up bvi oolexpece y to honor them on: ' ‘ ' ' N we the trip to the Agricultural‘the occasion of their 25th‘ivnigfiligg ngzirilopn Poggfieiabg College. Eleven buses trans- wedding anniversary. The 16 i s s *' ported the travellers to their lOVEIY gift. a Silver 193 SPTVICN fiive-dav lail sentence wasi engagements and escorted bywill commemorate the day and‘banded out-by Magistrate Hol-i police they made an impressive’the 25 red carnations that. ac- “make to an unemploved Or-i cavalcade. Everywhere they‘cnmpanied the gift made. a I l enjoyed the best of comfortsihappy contrast to the gloomy ‘ Crestwood Rd. and treatment. Mrs. Rumblejweather outside. Markham TWp. Briefs Mrs. Fred St. .lohn Markham Township Council’they would recommend a three- 75 CYP-StWOOd Road last week approved the appoint-*acre addition at $45,000, with Willowdale ment of five outside members the transfer of $28,000, which Telephone 285-3443 and two councillors to the rec- had originally been planned for reetion committee. They were: the proposed Selkirk subdivi_ Arthur Toogood, George Greer. sion, to be applied to the cost. history given on the i~estoredzCommunity Hall. Pyramid of the Sun. Mrs.I Rumble said it was impossible to describe but was a never to be forgotten experience. Of particular interest ‘Home & School _ All members of the commu-} Robert Thompson, W. Sendall, Patrick Ottaway and Council-‘ lors Alan Sumner and Cleary Palmer. 1 it II! it )0! Council also approved a re- port from the Trustees TSA No. 1. in which they outlined a pro- posed program for public school expansion in the area. They said that. rather than buy a separ- ate site for Woodland School.‘ flick/00: Electric-TV-Appliances i Council RENT - LEASE - BUY Philco rv ' by i I , . n i V S R 9 \ Infilnllun‘mnnum. $2.00 Week 884-3211 lnity are invited to attend thel , . . lPowell Road Home and School H “as agmed to abide b“Association's birthday party on‘ *ariii’k the decision of last year's coun-l cil that no payment be made, to National Lumber Co, in re-3 sponse to its claim for pay- ment towards the cost of servâ€" ices installed at its expense in Meadowview about 1950. Coun- cil said there had been eonsid-‘ erable depreciation in value of the road and watermain. l #‘i'dli Council accepted tendersl 1from Neil Patrick Motors Ltd.,i Stout‘fville. in the amount of $2199.87 for a 3Man pickup truck and from Unionville Mo- tors, L‘nionville. for $2489.18, for a one-ton van. a: xii wk on announced that the public speaking contest for pu- pils of public schools will be held in the council chambers. March 1 at 8:00 pm, with the township providing the prizes as in the past three years. i t we xi: t ‘ Recommended that negotia- tions begin for the acquis- tion of widening required for improvement of Steeles Avenue. ‘some 1.000 feet east of Bayview ‘Avenue. , it i- a y i The engineer be authorized .to write to Metro and request the traffic light. installation at the Don Mills Road, Steele's _Avenue intersection. with the .‘township‘s cost estimated to be $1.500; it it ii '1 A meeting be arranged with the MOH for York County to review the present situation re- garding inspection of plumbing and other services. fiBENTURE ISSUE Invest in your As principals we offer for sale 5312 deben- tures of the Township 11-15 years, to yield direct your enquiries to: i J. F. Sima 53 Yonge St.. Toronto own Community of Markham. maturities 5.70% interest. Please rd Co. Ltd. EM. 3-2741 Tuesday, February 9 at 8.15 pm. There will be games. binâ€" go, cards and prizes. Cakes are, being baked to represent each month of the year and these‘ will be presented-as prizes. A Commander photo-copy machine will be demonstrated .at the birthday party ithe association hopes to buy for the school with the proceeds of a fun fair to be held in May. The first work party for the fair will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. February 28 at the home of Mrs. Iris McEwen, 133 Crestwood Road. Ladies are fasked to bring scissors and a ‘needle. Refreshments will be served. Birthdays Best wishes to Rodney Milâ€" ler who celebrated his birthday January 31 Sympathy Sympatlty is extended to Mrs. Dorothy Young and famâ€" ily on the loss of a beloved grandmother. g r e at grandâ€" mother to Ronald and Ian. Mrs Jane Pollock in her 99th year. Hold-up Rev. Ralph \'illella of St. Paschal's Baylon was the vic» tim of a hold up at his home recently. The culprit was arâ€" rested however, just two blocks away. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 W4 which llIIIIlllltlltitllllltillillllillllllllllllllllllliltllllllltlllllllllllllll|lllililllillllllliillllllllllllllllll vicied January 7 of committ'mg the offences at Taylor's Jewel- lers. 16A Yonge Street. North.‘ + it It in and Knapp's Paint Service. 23 Albert Roberts, 117 Lawrence Yong“ Stl‘fi‘et Sm'ih- Avenua-who was found lying‘ Malcolm, who had previous in a snowbank by Richmondronvictions for the same of- Hm Consiahie peter Goslingflfence in Nova Scotia. as well as January 26' was fined $10, pluglone for creating mischief. was $3.50 costs when he was conâ€" sentenced to two years less a victed of being drunk in a pub- month in Tefm‘maiOW- “6 place. He was given two Magistrate Hollinrake said he weeks to 133‘“ ‘was taking into consideration ‘the fact that. evidence showed ‘that he had been drinking when lhe committed the offences. "I don't think you would have done them if you hadn't been drinking," said the mag istrate. Malcolm‘s aunt. Mrs. Ruth. McKinnon. with whom he had been staying recently, had tesâ€" tified that her nephew had been a “very conscientious boy” all the time she had known him. Young WI and the night he carried out The February meeting of the the two thefts was Langstaff Young Women's Inâ€" time she had ever seen him stitute will be held February 10 drinking. at the home of his. Joyce Cur-j Malcolm’s sentence was to be tis, No. 7 Highway at 8 p.m.‘concurrent on both charges and Roll call will be "How to keep was reduced by one month be- your child interested in school".‘cause of the time he had al- Program theme will be citizenâ€" ready spent in custody. ship and education. Mrs. Rubng % Mann] and Mrsâ€" PPESY Morris lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll will be refreshment convenors.‘ i Mark-Vaun Euchre ‘ v o N . . . Prize winners at the Mark-, The offence occurred in Vaughan Township, November 7. LANGSTAFF NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Aleta Campbell 122 Garden Ave. Phone 285-4704 the only Vaun Women's Institute eu- , , . t chre on January 30 at. the home‘ VIUIORIAN ORDER OF ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham-l NURSES blyn were: Mrs. Margaret Brad- ‘ ley. Mrs. E. Doner .lr., Mrs. R” [LnéaEBHl-“LL Rita Monture. E. Doner. 'l‘ommy Miller, Archie Cave. The draw Mrs. W. 0. Stockdale prize was won by Nathan Hicks. Social George Bradley visited with -_ - .. - ,- his aunt Mrs. Thompson at Richmond Hill Municipal Tweed on Sunday. Ha" u SERVING SENSIBLE SHOPPERS CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS RICHMOND HILL, MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. . SPECIAL THIS WEEK at LOVE'S LOVELY LUMBER 60 Green Lane, Thornhill â€" 2285-5488 is TOASTED \ Sheet V GROOVEI) MAHOGANY Open Monday to Friday 8 am. to 6 pm. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 pm. lllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilli' , ‘-"ltllltltillllllllli‘llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllltlllllllllllilll‘titlllllllttillllllilllllllllilllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmill; l 0/1 & BURNER SERVICE YOI'R Lot'Ai. usso HOME HEAT TEAM Bill Hood Doug. Chalmers 285-1255 832-1551 “Always look to Imperial for the best" i-'[llll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllfi In trying to fit the house into l835-40 period. it is difficult to relate. its lighthearted grace to the the framework of an tThe above article by Globe Richmond Hill. He was renort- hicle skidded into the Munroe &' Mail (writer Mary .luckes ap-ied in satisfactory condition. car while it was stopped on El- pcared in a recent issue of that Monday. der Mills Sideroad, just east of Mr. Barber was injured in Highway 27. newspaper) 1 Exclusive! R. D. LITTLE . has Servicotor Servicator is the world’s first car maintenance computer. It fits right under the dashboard and records the actual use of your car, according to your personal driving habits (Servicator meas- ures wear much more accurately than just counting miles). When service is due, the Servicator releases a card which tells you exactly what needs to be done. You bring the card and your car in to us, and we do the rest. With Servicator you never have to remember when .to change the oil, rotate the tires, get a tune-up, lubricate the steering link- age, etc.. etc.. because Servicator remembers for you. 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