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( R. R. No. 1 'll‘odniordel: Feb? 25 40. Sept. 1951. vacc 41. Oct. 1951, vacc. 27. Nov. 1949, vacc. 8.5411’1‘5, bred Jan. 30 28. Mar 1949. vacc., 9949385, bred ' August 9 ' 29. Dec. 1949. vacc.. 7455, bred Nov. 29 30. Aug 1950,‘ vacc., 74297Q6, bred Jan. 26 31. Dec. 1950, vacc., 33597V6, due March 30 32. Jan .1951, vacc., 74193Q6, bred Dec. 2 33. Jan 1951.. \'acc.. 74192Q6, bred Dec. 15 84. Dec. 1950. vacc. 74191Q6, bred Dec. 17 35. June 1951. \‘acc., 33585V6, bred Feb. 6 ' 36. Nov. 1951. vacc., 33596V6, February 7 37. Nov. 1951, vacc., 33595V6, February 6 38. July 1951. \'acc.. 33587V6 39LSept. 1951. vacc.. 33591V6, Sale 12.00 sharp: Cattle 2.30 Terms: Cash; Jas. Smith. (‘lerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE. FARM SOLD Markham phone 346; Milliken. 21 22. Gloria Man-O-War Texal creign, Feb. '7. 1953 24. Mar. 1949 vacc., 9949R5, Jan. 3 25. June 1948, vacc. 7431596, Oct. 5 26. July 1949. vacc.,‘ 48562124. J Oct. 13 13. Daisy Willow Slope Korndyke, Sept. 15. 1951. vacc. 33592V6. bred Feb. 6 14. Peggy Creator Lucky Lad. July 2. 1951, vacc. .33586V6, bred Feb. 11 15.1{V1aple Hedge Janet (twinl. Oct. . 1950. vacc. 67221Q6, bred Nov. 10 16. Catherine Segis Sovereign Wal- laqe. July 1 .1952. vacc., 62965Q6 17. Rila Creator DeKol Browtop, Nov. 28. .1952. 6296426 18. Margaret Oriole Soveregn Wallace. July 20. 1952, vacc., 62966Z6 19. Linda Canary Crusader, Aug. 5. 1952. vacc., 6296726 20. Sharon Texal Trixie. Nov. 23. 1952. 6296826 10 11. Maple Hedge Eliza‘beth 2nd March '0. 1951. vacc.. 67228Q6 bre ec. 6 12. Map Hedge Iona R. A., Nov 23. 1951. v'acc. 33675V6 Registered & Grade Cattle 1. Mary Sunpreme Antony. Dec. 4. 1949, vacc. 7456. fresh Sept‘ 4 2. Terraview Posch_Fan A. (twin), May 1. 1947, vacc. 80278R3. bred ‘ Feb. 20 8. Elsie Man-Oâ€"War Antony. Sept. ‘ 5. 1950, vacc. 74194Q6. fresh Feb. EOak Ridges Glass & Mirror Co. mmmmmmmmu (STAN RULE â€" PROPRIETOR) FANCY MIRRORS - MIRRORS RE-SILVERED TABLE TOPS ANHHiNG IN GLASS §0AK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR c0. 4. Doris Brenda DeKoI. March 14. 1949, vacc. 74327Q6. fresh Nov. 28 B. O. H. 0. Champion Teake, Feb, 27. 1950, vacc. 5195255, bred Sept. 19 6. O. H. O. Fobes Posch Dutch- land. July 9, 1949. vacc. 5194055. due March 6 to Rembro Texal Sovereign 7. Aga Pluto Oriole. July 29, 1949, 78091X4. bred Sept. 16 8. Aga Segis Rag Apple. July 25. 1946. 39483T3, bred Oct. 15 DON MILLS ROAD AND LAWRENCE AVENUE NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP (entrance Lawrence Avenue) Inmumnmmmnnmmuumumuuuuuummnmumu\MumnmmmmmmuummmmnmnmmummummmInmumni 23 Registered, 20 Grades â€"- Fully accredited, blood tested and vaccinated . Jean Dutchland Korndyke Co- met. March 8. 1952. vacc. 335- 88V6 . Aga.0riole Greta. April 15 1949, 78057301. bred Oct. 22 . Maple Hedge Wayne 3rd. Feb 12._ _!9§1. ypcc. 67227Q6 3145 Yonge St. TU. 4-1845 â€"OPEN TUES.. THURS. FRI.. UNTIL 9 P.M. _ For your added convenience we are opening a depart- ment to handle the finest grades of Wallpaper, including the famous Sunworthy line. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our wide range. MILWIN RADIO GREAT SAVINGS TERMS AS Low AS 50:: PER DAY GENERAL ELECTRIC fillllmmlllfll‘llll“lllllllll!llllllIllIll|\II\llllllmlllhllullll“MllM“MMM!!!““MM‘l“\l\l\\\\lMM\m\\MMlfi“\\lll\MW amuuuumnmuunmmmummuuumImt|muuuuunuumululumnuuumumuunumlmumm‘munuuunulmuuuummuuu | ' REFRIGERATORS_ HERMETICALLY SEALED rmum“muuumuuuuuummmmuuuuunmumunmummmnmmmummmunnmmmnmmmmmmummmmg Farm Implements, 2 M-H Tractors, Milking Machine, etc. The property of B. H. MUIRHEAD 9151 TUESDAY, MARCH 24,1953 5 YEAR GUARANTEE 0N N0. 11 HIGHWAY NEAR OAK RIDGES LATEST MODEL BRAND NEW HOLSTEIN CATTLE AUCTION SALE OF 33594V6 33590V6 Telephone King 58R13 Public School bred bred bred bred bred bred Sov- 0F new Doubleâ€"mould Plow Turnip Seed Drill Steel Posts Posthole Digger 7 rolls Snow Fence 1 roll lO-strand Eence 5 rolls used Barb Wire Platform Scales Wagon Gear Power Emery Stone Vise Milk Cart (4 cans! Milk Cart (1 can) Garden Drill Steel Feed Hopper Chute 12 Water Bowls and large float Set Stewart Electric Clippers 3 New Gem Electric Fencers 3 Used Electric Fencers 2 Electric Motors, 60-cyclc Forced Water Pump. 1%” 3 Water Troughs 2 Pig or Calf Crates. good‘ Circular Sa“ with mangle steel also Wire Gates McClax-y Range (coal) Moffatt Electric Range. etc Few pieces of Furniture Cyclone Seeder Large Dog House 2 Tractor Belts Small Paint Sprayer Pump Jack Tractor Tire 13/26, 6 ply, like new frame‘ 1949 White Wpoden Gates with irons 2 wheels on rubber M-H 3-furrow Plow M-H Spring~tooth Harrow 2 4-section Drag Harrows 2\Rubber-tire Wagons with racks M-H Rubber-tire Wagon, roller bearings 2â€"wheel Trailer Cockshutt Side-delivery Rake, new 1951 M-H 12‘ Dump Rake M-H No. 8 Hay Loader, steel bot- tom. 1950 Case Hammer Mill with piping, 1950 M-H Grain Drill. 13 spouts, fertil- ‘izer and seed McC-D Mower 6 ft. Mower Cockshutt 7’ Power Mower D: Laval Milking Machine, 3 units 2 Mofiatt Electric Pail Heaters IHC Milk Cooler, (4 cans) lHC 7' Grain Binder M-H 6' Grain Binder Mâ€"H No. 509 1-Way Disc, new Mâ€"H Corn Binder M-H Corn Scuffler. 2-row 100' Bay Steel Track, with car- riage. fork and rope ’ 3-Sec .Land Roller Scufiler, 1950 l M-H 20 Disc Grain &Fert. Drill, new Double-mould Plow Turnip Seed Drill V ,°__. with stock rack and snow plow M-H Double Disc Harrow Mâ€"H 17~tooth Cultivator M-H 15-tooth Cultivator Cockshutt Manure Spreader. 4 wheels Oliver: Manure Spreader. 42. Apri} 1952. vacc., 33589V6 Herd Sire used for the above breeding except number six Herd Sire: Hawkherst R. R. A. Marksman Bert, Oct. 19. 1951. Sire: Roeland Rag Apple Marks- man. Dam: Hawkherst Bertha Empress (Good Plus 3y 305, 2x M-H Pick-up 16» Clipper,'i952 Case 28 ft. Hay and Grain Elevator 1952 Tractor Snow Plow, hydraulic lift Tragl9r_Su9w Plow, hydraulic lift with buckets Forql Army Trqck _(new engine) 2x 12,014, 477, 3.97.)“ I 2x 12,014, 477, 3.97.) List of breeding availabfe on re- quest. ‘ Implements M-H Tractor. 44. new 1951 M-H Tractor. 102 Senior $259. Tractor. 44. new 1951 Tractor, 102 Senior 6 ft. Clip'per Combine Pick-up for Clipper, 1952 28 ft. Hay and Grain Elevator Agincourt Zone 2-305 No Reserve Auctioneers Agin. 52W3 Following the entertainment the visitors toured the Home after which refreshments were- served Nursery supevrsi.or. Mrs. M. Whitsun, accompanied the young singers at the piano and the even- ing of songs. skits and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by their audience. President David Ross and about 50 members of the North York Kiwanis were guests at the 01‘- ange Home last Friday night, when the junior and senior child- ren put on a concert for their en- joyment. The regular monthly service of Holy Communion will be observed this Sunday at St. John's Anglican Church (Yonge at Jefferson) at 11.15 a.i'n. Immunization The next date for Immunization at Jefferson School will be ‘Wed- nesday. April 15. Pre-schoolers, accompanied by their mothers, should be there by 9.30 3.111. Orange Home Scouts meet at the school Mon- day evenings at 7.30 pm. and all boys aged 11 to 16 living in this community are assured a warm welcome. Communion Sunday Boys 8 to 11 are invited to at- tend Cub meetings at Jefferson School every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Attending the Ice Frolics in Tor- onto last week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Miss McLachlan had an added pleasure when she met a Japanese doctor and his wife there. both of whom she had taught during the war in British Columbia. Miss Eileen Jackson, on leave of absence from the Children's Aid, is also a visitor at Mariday Farms this week. Cubs and Scouts Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mackintosh and the twins were guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson spent Sunday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kemp who have been occupying the Topper home on the South Road have purchased a new home on the same road. Mr. and Mrs. Craig and family will move into Mr Topper's home. Mr, Craig is the new barber at Oak Ridges. Organize H & S Mrs. Robert Woolley will repreâ€" sent York-Simcoe Home and School Council at Kleinberg on March 24 when a Home and School Associa- tion will be organized. Going to Japan first in 1926 Miss McLachlan stayed there until she was recalled during the second great war to teach in Tashma. B.C.. in the Japanese evacuation zones and villages in Vancouver. In 1946 she returned to Japan for the United Church Missionary Society and is now enjoying a well- earned furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hart are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of bait second daughter. in York Co nty Hospital on Tuesday of last week. Oak Ridges Home and School will hold its regular meeting on March 24. A Fathers’ Night pro- gram is being arranged. Lake Wilcox Bowling L‘eague ’ Friday, March 13 â€" High Fly- ers 19. Rovers and Jackpots 17, Wolves 14, Ramblers 9, Spitfires 8. Prize for the night went to George Gourlay with a score of 583. and Mrs. D. Geddes with a score of 610. Show Four Dogs Miss May McLachlan B.A., re- cently returned from Japan, is visiting at the home of her cousin. Mr. E. Ray Jackson, Elgin Mills. John Penny, of the 2nd of Whitâ€" church, a veteran of the Imperial Army. who saw service in India and South Africa, has been in Sunâ€" nybrook Hospital this winter, but has recovered 'enough to return to his home. . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hewson,‘ Elm Grove Avenue, owners of Hewmac Kennels. are showing four dogs at the Collie Club Specialty Show at the Sportsmen's Show on Saturday afternoon, when Bernard Young will be the judge. The dogs they are showing are Champion Allan~ dale Luscious, and her son and daughter, Hewmac’s Golden Cita- tion and LaBelle Mme. will be in the junior puppy class. Quarry Attached to the W.M.S. of the United Church for many years, Miss McLachlan has spent a’lmost 20 years in missionary work in Japan. - - Mr. and Mrs. C. Geddes spent the week-end in London. Ont. where Mrs Geddes mother is ill and in the hospital. v Mrs. March who came from Newâ€" foundland to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. Hembruff and entered York County Hospital soon after her ar- rival. has completely recovered from her illness and is at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Roger Ouletle of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs John Neil. Visitor of Distinction George Gourlay, trustee at Lake Wilcox. informed your corresponu dent that the board is obtaining information re the cost of build- ing an addition to the school or ob- taining portables for next year. The principal will send out a ques- tionnaire to the parents, in the near future, to find out just how many beginners there are to start‘ school in September. Interesting newcomers to the district are. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wein'sheimer, who purchased the Corvis property at the west end of Lake Wilcox last year. Mr. Wein- sheimer will graduate from Tor- ont University next month. Maj- orlng in psychology, he will do post graduate work to obtain his MA. next year. He was married a year ago to Helen Garrettt, formerly of Toronto. ‘ Personals OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS ELGIN'MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS GORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 1-8038. CORRESPONDENT; MRS. [1, G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TUrner 4-2334 mum 4-1351. Miss A. Hill. Toronto, was a guest of Mrs. D. E. Sprague, E1- gin Mills. Welcome Home Mrs. 'Ernie Hall's friendsand neighbours are very glad to hear she is now home from hospital and send her best wishes for a speedy recovery. Among the visitors from Tor- onto was Mrs. Barth. who spent the week-end at the home of her daughter. Mrs. R. Maudsley, Jef- ferson. The Latham Trio from Toronto sang at the Lake Wilcox. Gospel Church on Sunday. Two members of the group were guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. L. .Harnden. Entertain Mothers On Friday night, March 20, the Girl Guides and Brownies of Oak Ridges will entertain their mothers at the annual party. Tables will be set in a class room at the school and supper served at 8.30 pm. to be followed by a flying up cere- mony when three Brownies, Caro- line Wood, Carol Hine, and Jac- queline Hanna will fly up to the Guide Company. Several girls will receivé awards for work accom- plished and Mrs. John Cozens, a Brownie leader and choir leader will be present and address the group. To save time and money use the “Coming Events" columl. of The Liberal. It tells people “what, when and where” cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill 19. Voting on the executive for the next year will take place April 9. Tuesday, April 14, it is hoped a bus will be chartered to go to Toronto to take part in the Square Dance Festival at Mutual Street Arena. There will be no dancing on the 16th. but a break-up party will be held on April 23. The Oak Ridges Lions Club is holding open night for all the Scouts at Oak Ridges school on Wednesday, March 18. This is an opportunity for any boy who is in- terested in Scouting to pay the Oak Ridges Troop a visit. The Group Committee is in charge. at the end of the' card session and Mrs. Threlfall welcomed the vis- itors and thanked all those who had contributed to the success of the evening. Bill Haii, the club president. then made the presentation of prizes. Dr. Galtskell. director of art for the Dept. of Education'ior Ontario. will address the meeting on March 26 of the King Teachers Federa- tion. This meeting will be held in the Aurora High School at 3 pm. The sympathy of the Community is extended to Mrs. E. Lothian, whose father, Wm. Hayes of Engla- hart. Ontario, passed away on March 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dawson. Fred Lepard and Hal Robertson tied scores in eight games of crib- bage played and were all quite amused when they crew cards to establish the winners at their tab- le The draw was 5, 5. 6, 7, the prizes going to Mr. Dawson and Fred Lepard. Norman Burnett was in charge of the euchre and organized things very nicely. / The Social Convenor, Mrs. R. R. Threlfall. and her committee sup- plied a tasty array of refreshments Mr .and Mrs. Robt. Ash,‘ Donald and Russell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Percy Pratt in Calling- wood. They saw a lot of boats in harbor for the winters being pre- pared for a {new season’s work. This, like the first robin, is A! Sure sign that spring is here. Winners fat euchre were Mrs Jack Barry, Mrs. Morley Moses, Stan. Powell and Jack Barry. Mrs. W. H. Plowman of ’Parry Sound is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hawman for two weeks, There was a very good attend- ance at the Community Club’s Bridge and Euchre held last Fri- day evening and the committee was very pleased to see so many visitors from Toronto, Richmond Hill and vicinity. ' Mrs .R. Maudsley and her mo- ther, Mrs. Barth, won the ladies’ prizes at bridge, Mr. Allison anq E. McCullpugH 'being winners of the men‘s prizes. Miss Barbara Lark is to be com- mended for the excellent work she has done with the children at, their Saturday morning dancing classes. Their very finished "tap-dancing” shows a considerable amount of study and finesse. Jefferson School Community Club The Oak Ridges Old Tyme Dance Club will appoint a nominating committee Thursday night, Math Among those attending the last concert of this season in the Can- adian Artist series in Newmarket on Tuesday evening to hear Lois Marshall were Mrs. C. L. Stephen- son, Mrs. L Harnden, MisflElsie Love. and Mr. Cosmo LoPatriello. Sale of tickets for next season“: concert will start next week. in the dining-hall with the senior boys and girls acting as hosts. Canadian Champion Copper Top Crusader and Kanberrl Copperose Lubra are among the dogs to be shown from the kennel of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, whose dogs are an Australian breed never be‘ fore bred in Canada. Oak Ridges will be well represented at this. the largest dog show ever held in Can- ada. To Appoint Nominating Com. Brae Honey Chile is the fourth dog from this kennel. Two more Oak Ridges kennels will show dogs at the Sportsmen's Show. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Glenny. Aubrey Ave.. will shbw some of their Manchester Terriers, and Mrs A. D. Jenkins of Blue Nile Kennels will show her Basenjis, Champion Abakaru of Blue Nile. YONGE STREtT ELGIN MILLS On Friday. March 27, another group of films will be showmby Mr. Dertt at the Temperancevllle Schoolhouse at 8 o’clock. Every-‘ one is welcome to come and enjoy these lovely films. They are defin- itely worth making the effort to attend. The convener for the March meeting was. Mrs. M. McClure who Introduced her guest pianist, Mrs. Catherine Faulkner. a compara- tive newcomer to the community. Mrs. Faulkner is taking an active part in the work of the church as choir leader and organist. She is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music and is teaching piano to a number of pupils in the district. . Her selections. greatly apprecâ€" iated by ‘the audience. were “The Warsaw Concerto” and “Claire De Lune.” At the February meeting we had the pleasure of watching Mrs. Fred Hare demonstrate the artis- tic art of icing a cake. At the March meeting another member, Mrs. Roy Bowen. gave a demon- stration on “Leathercraft.” Mrs‘ Bowen showed and explained the different phases of making gloves. slippers. wallets and beautiful handbags. . ,The District Annual of Centre York will be held on May 22 this year. A poem on Gardening by Edgar Guest was read by Mrs. M. Mc- Clure. Little Miss Sharon Palmer sang a solo. Another interesting portion of the program was the work of Da- vid McClure. Aside from his mu- sic David spends his spare time creating model ships. making wall brackets and painting. He also has On Monday, March 30. a meet- ing will be held at the home of the secretary-treasurer to assist the convenors in making out their yearly reports. A letter of appreciation from Mrs. Howard Patrick and an ex- pression of thanks from Frank Burnett for the remembrances sent by the W.I. to them while 111 was received. At the April meeting the Insti- tallation of officers will take place. The nominating committee chosen to draw up the slate is Mrs. Fred Boys. Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs. Paxton. On Wednesday. March 11. the W. 1. meeting was held at the heme of Mrs Stella Paxton. The hostess and members were very happy to have seven adult guests and some 16 children present. in addition to the usual membership. Winners of the last progressive euchre held at Temperanceville sclioolhouse were: .Ladies. Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Bob Ash, Howard Clark. Wilbert Jennings, Lyle Wells and Bob Ash. The priz- es were donated by an anonymous person. ' WJ. News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. F, LING Phone King (“111 Ask about the New Aum A-JO 4-Door Sedan â€"a 1953 edition of the man famau mall car in automobile history. IO EXTRAS 10 BUYâ€" A comm: CAR AT $1495 Ask about the New Am A40 Somerset Convertible â€"a completely new converliblc with three-position top! NO EXTRAS TO BUYâ€"- A COMPLETE CAR AT $21 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Every Ausrm is delivered complete, ready for the road with no extras to buy. Standard equipment includes: 0 Deep foam rubber cushioning o Genuine leather upholstery o Content-speed electric windshield wipers 0 New super heater with fa! air-conditioning o l2-volt electijcal system 0 Directignal turn signals 0 Full kit of tools NO EXTRAS TO BUY WHEN YOU BUY AUSTIN '5 $2195 PAGET’S AUTO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs Nelson Thompson has as guests some 40 friends from Aurora, Vellore. Toronto. Temperanceville. Jefferson and Elgin Mills when an old-time dance was held in their home. Tommy Thompson of Toronto was Master of Ceremonies with Bob Scott. Peer Norgaard and Stan Leno as violinists. Mrs. Norval Thompson and Mrs. Nelson Thompson were pianists. Callers during the even- ing were Tommy Thompson. Wil- bert Jennings and Alex Bishop. Personals Mrs Don Chalk is now spending some time during convalescence with Mr .and Mrs Douglas Palmer of Schomberg. Fifty years is a long tinie in one's life. However it was some 50 years since Mrs. John Jennings and her two sisters had all been together. Sunday therefore was a great occasion for Mrs. Barbara Fisher of Calgary. Mrs .Mary Lou- gheed of St. Catherines and Mrs. John Jennings of Temperanceville when the three met in the home of Mrs. Jennings and spent the day together. In 1948 Mrs. Jen- nings visited her sister in Calgary but when Mrs. Fisher arrived in Temperanceville on February 19, some 30 years had elapsed since she had been home. During the past month Mrs.- Fisher has visit- ed with relatives and friends in the district. She and Mrs. Jennings also took a \trip to Ottawa by train to visit Mrs. Alvin Widema'n and family. During the time spent there they also visited Montreal. Mrs .Wilson, sister of Mrs. A1- bert Folliott spent Sunday with the Folliott family. Mrs. Howard Patrick is convales- cing at‘ the home of her mother, Mrs. Maurice Beynon. Mr. Isaac Cairins, also Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cairins and family were guests of the W. Jennings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Bell of Elgin Mills Monday even- ing. Little Collin Bradley celebrated his 6th birthday on March 10. at which time Judith 8.: Wayne Pax- ton werg guests. HALF MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND PILL 0N HIGHWAY N0. 11 Five girls, Edna Christensen, Ir- ene Mashinter. Ruth. Florrie and Betty Beynon are taking part in the project now under way "Dress- ing up Home Grown Vegetables." Mrs. Everett Phillips in thg cap- able leader. House Party a stamp collection of some 10.000 stamps. Samples of his hobbies were shown by Mrs. McClure. A contest conducted by the convener. on Flowers, was won by Mrs. Clay- ton Beynon. Lunch of pineapple salad and delicious cookies was supplied by Mrs. B. Palmer. Mrs Frank Bell and Mrs. C Beynon. v Homemaking Club 77.: famous AUSTIN A40 Somerset 4-Doar Sedan NO EXTRAS TO BUYâ€" A COMM" CAI AT But DON’T Buy ’17" You Try! Whorovor you go . . 3 you'll so. This new Ausrm is more than a beautiful, roomy car. It is a finely engineered car that will cut your car operating costs almost in half. ‘ But don’t just look at it. Try it out. Get behind the wheel. Right away you’ll be impressed with the wide vision view through that curved one-piece windshield. You’ll relax on those foam rubber, leather upholstered seats as comfortably as if you were in a living room chair. You’ll say at once that you’ve never handled an easier car in traffic. And, when you get out on the open road, you'll agree that here is Imooth, quiet mile-eating performance. So aék‘ for a demongtfationâ€"and start saving yourself hundreds of motoring dollars each year. City and Provincial Tun mm: In sonny Irons THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi1]. Thurs., March 19, 1953 &WWWW&MEWMWWW Richmond Hill Enjoy push-button heat At its finest with an Automatic Anthracite Furnace. It's safe from explosion or leakage, free of noise. odor. dirt or smoke. And, it cuts your fuel bills up to half compared with gas or oil, because you burn the lnexpemivo, small sizes of Famous Reading Anthracite. Call us for information. JONES COAL CO. â€"filo ideal answer to "I. high cost of motoring TUrner 4-1851 $1895 qq [a NJ” J1