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Thomhill And District News .‘ . . TELEPHONE Am 5-1571 Resident Bereaved Mr Hary Inwood, father. of Mrs. T. L. Galbraith, Yonge St. died on Wednesday June 30 in Sunnybrook Hospital. Mr. In- wood leaves his widow in Toron- to, his daughter, and five grand- children in Thornhlll. Local Nurses Complete Special Course Five former nurses now living in the Thornhill area have comâ€" pleted the course in St. John Ambulance First Aid, sponsored by Civil Defense and St. John Ambulance, and held weekly in the Richmond Hill Lions Com- munity Centre from'May 13, June 21, and wil_1 receive certificates. , _.__-.: .A' uuu .. u- Mrs. William Kojola is a grad- uate 01 St. Boniface Hospital. Winnipeg. Man.. Mrs. Keith Rich- an of Montreal General Hospital, and‘Mrs. R. C. Gibson of Toronto Western Hospital. Mrs. H. D. Spafiord receiving her training at St. Mary’s Hospital. Kitchener. and Mrs. J. W. BradShaw is an undergraduate of Brantford Gen- eral Hospital. Richmond Hill's Gain It is disappointing news to many Thornhill parents that Mrs. G. A. Crutcher is closing her Nursery School for a year in or- der to accept the post of Kind- ergarten Directoress of Richmond Hill Public School. -... - ~...- A graduate of Toronto Normal School Mrs. Crutcher has had valuable experience in teaching both before, and after. her marâ€" riage. During the war, when her husband was overseas, she open- ed a kindergarten for 1 year in From Jenny’s Dress Shop SellingYourHome? We will give close, personal and sincere attention to the selling of your property. For better results List with us TODAY. ' Call BA. 1-4348 A. E. F. WRIGHT Two women entered Jen- ny's Dress Shop last Friday. and while one engaged Mrs. Plaxton's attention, the oth- er rifled the cash drawer, and left hurriedly, saying that she had to make a tele- phone call.‘ Her friend said she would “think over” the gurchase of 'the dress she had een looking at. and left soon afterwards. Mrs. Plaxton dis- covered her loss almost at once. and running out on Yonge St. was able to grab the younger girl, but she managed to break away, and disappear. Mrs. Plaxton said that both women had been in the shop the week before, and she would recognize them again. The younger one was about 20 years old, short and slight with dark hair cut in a long bob. She wore a black skirt, white sleeveleSs blouse, ball- erina shoes and a wedding ring. The older woman who is thought to have taken the money. was about 24, of short, average build, and had short, frizzy, bleached blonde hair. She wore a light col- ored cotton dress and car- ried a straw colored box purge. The police are investi- ’gating‘ Gormley, Ont. Real Estate 5451'” Yonge St. Willowdale Bold Theft No need to use costly, Iimrconsumlng holding materials who pa can “Your home netted quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS .490, you'l find its Dom maintenance mm “mid aw in M the non. GORMLEY BLOCK CO. STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS o BACK-UP TILE â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i MEETS ALI. A.S.T.M. SPECIFICATIONS LIMITED a vacant room in the Newmarket Public School, which ultimately led to the establishment of a kindergarten in that school. When the one year period was up, and the room was required for other purposes she operated the school in her own home on Court St. until moving to Thornhill in 1948. She opened her well equipped Nursery School on John St. in 1949 in the new home built largeâ€" ly by her husband. The house is set in Spacious grounds, and was especially designed to provide facilities for such a school. Radar Scientist ‘ Sir Robert and Lady Watson Watt, and Denny, visited friends in the village last week en route to Caledon, Ont., where Denny will be a counsellor at Camp Jack and Jill this summer. Local Man Wed In Germany Miss Winnifred Richardson and Flying Officer Leonard J. Red- man were married in Frankfort, Germany on Saturday, July 3. ‘ F.O. Redman who is stationed in Germany is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Redman, No. 7 High- way and has many friends in the Thomhlll area. His bride who flew to Germany for the cere- mony, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richardson of Den- ver, Colorado, and formerly of Toronto. ‘ Junior Horticulturlllsts Enjoyed Lesson in Clay Modelling Mrs. R. S. Poulter demonstrat- ed the modelling of miniature flower containers at the meeting‘ of the Junior Horticultural So- ciety held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Crutcher on Tues- day evening, June 29. Under her instruction the young members each made a little vase or bowl with air drying clay which hard- ens in two or three days. and does not require firing. Some of the children even managed to make tiny flowers of the clay with which to decorate their pieces, which they will paint with special quick drying color enm els in the autumn. Mrs. Crutcher, director of Junior activities, said that the children had done so well, and had shown such great interest and enjoyment in the work. that Mrs. Poulter had kind- ly agreed to repeat the program in September for the benefit of members unable to attend the last meeting on account of picnics and the approaching holiday sea- son. Trinity Church S.S. APicnic One hundred and fifty children and older members of the con- gregation, attended the annual Sunday School picnic of Trinity Church, which was held at Mus- selman'a Lake on Tuesday June 29. The weather was perfect and swimming was the main attrac- tion in the afternoon. Following the picnic supper which was set out on the long table under the trees, the happy throng adjournâ€" ed to the playing field for games and races. The women were in- veigled to take part in an amus- ing shoe race, and the men in a backward running race. Both children and grown-ups thorough- ly enjoyed the outing. Nursery School Performs and Picnic: People are still talking about‘ the engaging performances given by Mrs. Crutcher’s Kindergarten Rhythm Band. Since winning first place in the York Music Fes- tival at Woodbridge, the band has made a number of invitation ap- pearances. On June 22 they open- ed the Recital given by junior pupils ot Mabel W. Echlin, and on June 23 and 24 played on the out door stage at the Lions Carn- ival. They did well on the first evening, but better on the sec- ond when there was a piano on the platform. Little Marilyn Hunter conducted, and the young- sters looked fetching in white blouses or shirts, blue jeans and Ired pointed gaps. _ The annual picnic of the Nurs- ery school was held on June 24th. The children enjoyed a swimming party in the Crutcher’s pool, pony Phone Stoufiville 381W1 The Liberal is always pleased to publm items of interest contributed by its readers in the Thornhill area. .. Our representative in Thornhill 15 Mrs. R. W. FitzGerald, 18 Colborne St“ Thornhill. TELEPHONE AV. 5-1571. rides, games and a picnic lunch. All in all it was a busy and ex- citing week for these very young people. Father Cirivello’s Trip Father Cirivello of St. Luke’s R. C. Church has repuyned‘fron} nu v. v.... _.. "W- , a very interesting trip abroad during which he visited the villâ€" age in Sicily where his parents were born and married, and at- tended the Canonization cere- monies of Pope Pius X in Rome. With his cousin James Amodeo as travelling companion, Father Cirivello sailed from Quebec to Southampton, and the two spentl a few days sightseeing in Lonuon before leaving for the continent: On the channel crossing to Os- tend they had their first glimpse‘ of the white cliffs of Dover. it was tulip time when they passed through Holland and the acres and acres in bloom looked like a huge, colorful carpet. In Brussels they rented a car and drove doWn through the beautiful and histor- ic valley of the Rhine. Crossing into Switzerland they saw many lovely lakes, visited a place fam- ous for wood carving, and went to th top of the wonderful Jung- frau y cable railway. In order to enter Italy they had to drive through the high hazardous St. Gothard Pass. It had just been cleared of snow the previous day and was still in precarious condi- tion. The weather was cool when ‘they reached Lugano, an Italian resort. They spent three days in Milan, then went on to Florence, Pisa, Assissi and Siena, feeling quite overwhelmed by the bean- ty of the Cathedrals, paintings I and mosiacs which they had seen. Arriving in Rome they made a quick tour of the city and en- gaged accommodation for the fol- lowing week before going on to Naples, where they boarded a boat for Palermo. Father Cirivello’s parents were born 20 miles from Palermo. He arrived on the an- niversary of his father's death. The news of his coming spread like wildfire. He was welcomed by a great many relatives whom he had never met. and in some cases, never heard of. He was asked to say High Mass at one of the large Churches, and though the service was given at short notice there was a full choir. After five days in Sicily Fath- er Cirivello and his cousin flew back to Rome for a ten day visit. The Pope is no longer allowed by his doctor to give private audi- ences but they managed a good close up view. Father Cirivello said the crowds during the can- onization in St. Peter's were greater than any he had ever encountered. and very emotional too. He took some pictures. but as he had to hold his camera high above his head, in the press, he does not know whether they will show anything. when developed. They toured Vatican city which is filled with unsurpassed art treasures. and visited other his- toric and interesting spots, before beginning the return journey which took them back to Milan, then onto Venice for three days of sight seeing which included the famous St. Mark's Basilica. In Genoa they saw the statue to Christopher Columbus who start- ed his voyage of discovery from that port. Re-enterimg France they spent a day near the Riviera, then went on to Lourdes Shrine where spectacular piles of crut- ches, etc., have been left by those who have been healed. In Liseux they saw the new Basilica which had been building for 50 years and was soon to be opened. After short interesting visits in Bor- deaux and Paris they returned with the rented car to Brussels. Then it was just a matter of rea- ching Le Havre and boarding the ship for Quebec, where they lan- ded on.June 29. {Webbing}: Historic St. John’s Church, York Mills, was the setting for the marriag of Catherine, Lizette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jenkins of Willowdale, to Mr. James Robert Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. T. Robinson of Thornhill. Rev. Canon A. C. McCollum officiated at the doub- le ring evening ceremony, against a background of white summer flowers. The bride’s original gown of white imported. Swiss organdie over tissue taffeta was styled with fitted bodice, high neck ed- ged with embroidered organdie, and full skirt also enhanced with embroidered organdie floral ap- pliques. Her finger-tip veil w‘as held by organdie flowers, and she carried a cascade of ‘1in of the valley. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attended by Mrs. Donald R. Jenkins, matron of hon- or and Miss Mary Parker. Their original waltz-length dresses of white organdie ‘over cornflower blue and blush pink taffeta had portrait necklines, wide stand-up collars forming cap sleeves, and appliqued organdie flowers on the skirts. The flower girl, Miss Georgia Robinson, was frocked in dafiodil taffeta under Swiss or- gandie. All wore bandeaux of organdie flowers. and carried fans of sweet peas and carnations. Mr. William Robinson was best man for his brother, and the ush- ers were Mr. Donald R. Jenkins and Mr. Gordon Stapleton. A reception followed at Lark- wood, John St., home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. T. Robinson. After a trip to Northern Ontario the young couple will live in Willowdale. Incidentally the bride is a des- cendant of the Rev. William Jen- kins, graduate of the University of Edinburgh. who came to York County in 1816 and was the first Presbyterian clergyman in this ROBINSONâ€"JENKINS Three interesting piano recitals have been given this season by the pupils of Mabel W. Echlin. On March 30 an excellent pro- gram was given by thirty-two boys and on Tuesday evening June 22 the junior girls, assisted by Mrs, Crutcher’s Nursery Kindergarten Rhythm band, who played the opening numbers, entertained parents and friends in the United Church hall with well performed solos. duets and a trio. At the end of the evening Carolyn Mar. tin, on behalf of all the pupils, presented a beautiful gift to Mrs. Echlin. to mark the beginning of her fiftieth year as a music teacher. Piano Pupils Of Mrs. Mabel Echlin Present 3 Recitals Pupils who took part in this recital were Lorraine Anstey, Sharon Baker. Sandra Bunker, Judy Charles, Sheila Craig, Irene Denby, Beth Donkersley, Jackie Duncan, Janice Echlin, Elaine Elvidge, Dianne Evans, Sandra Evans, April Featherstonehaugh, Norma Hamilton,, Karen Hand- ford, Margaret Hendry, Frances Hicks, Dorothy Hills. Margaret Hills, Carol Hull, Margaret Lem- on, Doreen Mabley, Mary Louise Mitchell, Suzanne Pollock, Ann Rogers. Judy Stewart. Nancy Un- derhill. Judy Vokes, Sandra Vok- es. Mary Walker. Margaret Wat- ers, Sheila Waters, Linda Watt and Vicki Watt. In the final recital, on the evenâ€" ing of June 28, in the United Church hall. the senior students displayed considerable talent in their presentation of a program of advanced select, us which cul- minated in a stirr ng two piano number, Wagner’s “ March and Chorus," from “Tannhauser,” ar- ranged by August Reinhard. and played by Blythe Gregor-ash. Mar- guerite Davies, Anita Soderberg and Marion Bales. Others who took part in the i-e- cital were Barbara Anderson. Ber- nice Archibald, Joan Bettridge. Dianne Bettles, Jackaline Bettles, Beth Blackburn, Joan Blackburn, Lois Davidson, Carole Hamilton, Patsy Kelson, Donna Lindsay. Wendy Mason, Patricia McDon- ald, Gillian McTaggart~C an, Marion Munroe, Helen O iver, Patricia Tomlin, Shirley Tyte. Linda Watt, Nancy Watt and Vic- ki Watt. Carol Shepherd who was to have played was unable to be present, Mr. Floyd Davies, who acts as Master of ceremonies at all Mrs. Echlin’s recitals, was assisted by Mr. Geoffrey Walker. Thornhill District Ratepayers Approve Vaughan Official Plan 75 Attend About 75 ratepayers attended a‘ meeting in Trinity Church Hall on Monday evening,, June 28 and heard Dr. E. G. Faludi, town plan- ning consultant, explain the pro- posed official plan of the town~ ship of Vaughan. Delegations present from Crestwood Rd., and Richvale were mainly concerned about water, and Reeve Marshall McMurchy, who introduced Dr. Faludi, had several times to re- mind the audience that the speak- er was there to discuss the master plan, and was not conversant with the water situation. Reeve Mc- Murchy said that he would en- deavour to answer their questions himself later in the evening. Dr. Faludi did, however, express the opinion that water would come in 5 years time, but could not guess where from. It was almost certain that North York would not be able to supply any he said. New subdividers will be re- quired to give 5% of their land for park purposes. If the subdivis- ion is small they may pay the equivalent in cash to the town- ship to be used towards a park in another area. The residential districts have been zoned as ‘31. Vaughan township which pre- viously developed slowly is now experiencing a boom. This fast development is not good,, because the township has no money to pay for the many services sudden- 1y required. Schools, for instance, cost from $24,000 to $30,,000 per room and in a new community where there are 400 children, the 13 room school needed would cost in the neighborhood of half a million dollars. That means that the rest of the homeowners must pay much higher taxes, so, some other development is needed to help the residential. Industries will do this. They pay good taxes and incur no expenses for schools. Industrial Area Dr. Faludi pointed out on a map, the area set aside in Vaugh- an township for industries. The western boundary is about 1,000 feet west of Keele St.,, and the other boundarieslare No. 7 High- way, Dufferin St., and Steele's Ave. On Steele’s Ave. it adjoins an industrial area in North York, and may be able to take advant- age of their sewers and water services. Bathurst to Yonge 5a. ‘has been declared a residential area where home owners must be protected from undesirable land use. Asked about Steele’s Ave., Dr. Faludi said that it would re- main residential between Yonge St., and Bathurst St., except for the frontage already designated as commercial. In answer to a similar question about the west side of Yonge St.. he said that apart from present commercial zones, only two other frontages in the Thornhill area have been set aside in the plan,, as commer- cial. These are the Principal In- vestments Shopping Centre south of Steele’s Ave., and a small frontage north of Arnold Ave. There is no object in encouraging long rows of stores which create a parking problem, he explained. 5% For Parks For many young people the summer holidays merely mean re- laxing from their studies in a dif: ferent form of work. Eric Neil who has just graduated from the U. of T. as a geographer is in Labrador, with an exploration company searching for metals. His younger sister Elizabeth who has completed one year of her course in Child Management at the Ryerson Institute was one of 15 girls accepted from across America to take a course in child psychology at Devereaux Camp in Northampton“ Maine. This camp specializes in children who are spastics. have brain injuries or are emotionally disturbed. in ‘the mornings Psychiatrists from ‘Yale, Harvard,, and Columbia Universities discuss the problems of these' children and in the af- ternoon the 15 girls work with ‘the children. Thornhill Young People Enjoy Variouslnteresting SummerJObs Geoffrey Jackson was given a one way plane trip to the coast by his parents. He has made stop overs to see friends at the Lake of the Woods, and Regina, and will be in Calgary for the stam- pede, and in Vancouver for the British Empire Games. But . . . A Thornhill Resident Creates Outstanding Original Ceramics After hearing about the inter- esting demonstration of clay mod- elling which Mrs. R. S. Poulter gave to the Junior Horticultural Society we asked her to tell us‘ something about this absorbing hobby. As, a result we had the privilege of seeing the very love- ly garden which she and her hus- band have created in a few short years upon a bit of farmland, as well as of examining some of the beautiful ash trays, flower bowls, relish dishes,, candle sticks, cigar- ette and trinket boxes which she has made. Among the most out- standing are a pair of creamy white dressing table lamps em- bellished with sprays of exquisite pink roses and forget-me-nots, and a Dresden type basket filled with varigated flowers gracefully .supported on individual stalks. iYet another is a handsome bon- ‘bon box in a soft shade of green. ‘with an elaborate and skillfully modelled bow on top, in lieu of a knob, or handle. It took Mrs. R2, and R3. The Don Valley has' been designated a green belt, and is an R1 area where no house can be built on less than 2 acres. In an R2 area, lots will have a mini- mum of 18,000 sq. feet with a minimum frontage of 3120 feet, and only one third of the lot may be covered with buildings. A one story house on an R2 lot must have a minimum of 1,050 sq. feet. In an R3 area the minimum front- age is 100 feet, and the minimum house 750 sq. feet. No building on any residential lot may be more than 35 feet, or 2 stories in height,. nor closer to the lot line than 8 feet in R2 areas, and 6 feet in R3. Existing buildings are not affected. In the event, of sewers being installed the front- age specifications may be reduc- ed, but they are necessary now to safeguard homeowners from pol- lution such as has occurred in Richvaie. When a late-comer complained that such large lots were only for those who could afford to build $25,000 and $30,000 homes, Dr. Faludi asked “What's wrong with that?" He had already carefully explained that it cost from $120.00 to $160.00 a year to educate one child, and the taxes on small two bedroom houses where there are often several children range from $100 to $110, so it is the owners of more expensive homes who are making up the difference. and paying for other township services as well. There are, he said, developments elsewhere, such as the Don Mills one. which provide houses with both sewers and water at very reasonable prices. In answer to repeated questions about the location of new streets Dr. Faludi said that streets in new subdivisions would connect with streets in adjoining sub- divisions, but that these would not necessarily be straight, as it is not desirable to invite through- way traffic in a residential dis- trict. When the plan for Vaughan township is approved provision will be made for new streets as needed. Reeve Speaks of Vaughan township planning board, said that residents of the township would have to face the fact that Metropolitan Toronto had created new problems for fringe areas and they were no longer masters of their 0. a _ .e. Though growing rapidly Vaughan has still a small population for it‘s size, so it is important to draw up a long range program with well zoned areas to protect present property owners, and as- sure orderly development in the future. He asked those present to give their approval to the plan presented by Dr. Faludi, and it received unanimous acccA-éznr'e. Reeve McMurchy then spent some time in answering questions about ‘water and other matters bl'bh',’u; 'up by ratepayers, and the meet- ing adjourned at a late hour. Deputy Reeve Albert Rutherford was also épresent. In his concluding address, Re- eve McMurchy. who is a member he will have to work hit way home. Joan Wade and Beverley Lean} are Nurses Aids at St. John’s Convalescent Home. Catherine Carruthers is attending the sum- mer school of the National Bal- let. Gretchen. Linda and John L’Aventure are assisting their parents at their Anchorage Resort on Grand Manon Island and Nan- cy and Janie Simpson are doing likewise at Idylwyld, Lake of Bays. Gordon Crutcher is also working for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Simpson. Steven Cruteher is busy taking orders for his berries. John Bolwell is assisting his father in his business of assembl- ing awnings, screens, and storms. Roger Kingdon is working at Hall‘s Dairy at the city limits and Nicol Tanquiy is looking after lawns and gardens. Boys and girls employed at the Thornhill Pool include Peter Zinkan, Don- ald Kent, Bobby Lyon. Bob Doig. Gerald Smith. Gail Nicholson. Jo Anne Forley, Marilyn Wesley, Penny Reid, Carolyn ennings, Sylvia Sommerville, Sandra Sow- ‘don, Gloria Briggs, Gwen Glen, Catherine Glen, Pat Reid and Jo- Anne Nuttall Poulter three hours just to paint that bow alone, for it is touched with 18 carat gold, put on in liquid form, drop by drop, with a brush containing about two hairs. Mrs. Poulter shows great art- istry and deftness in fashioning delicate flowers" and ornaments in clay. Sometimes she shapes her bowls, and baskets by hand too, and sometimes she makes them by pouring clay of batter- llke consis exicy 'into moulds where it is llowed to dry. By means of tools and a wet sponge the surface of a piece is worked to satin smoothness be- fore the initial firing. After it with glaze and fired again. It is then ready to be painted and for this exacting work Mrs. Poulter uses a little pencil trigger gun. or a small brush. After a third trip to the kiln it should be ready for use, unless gold is used in the decoration, when a fourth baking at a lower temperature will be required. Occasionally cracks develop during the firing but Mrs. Poulter says that she ‘has had few spoiled pieces, and it is always very satisfying and exciting to collect the things she has made, after their final firing at the kiln. Eventually she hopes to have a basement studio com- plete with kiln, and potter’s wheel at home,. but at present she is using the equipment and kilns at the House of Boughner, where she took instruction in Ceramics Draft By-law For Garbage In Thornhill Main business of the evening at the monthly meeting of Thornhill village trustees, in the library on June 30, was the drafting of a garbage disposal by-law. Trustee Frank Tucker moved that Mr. A. E. Ecclestone be empowered to drawn: a by-law, based on the suggestions of the trustees as soon as possible. This was sec- onded by trustee Allan Sumner. Parking The secretary was instructed to write Vaughan township asking for an amendment to the by-law regarding parking on the west sides of No. 7 Highway in the village. to permit parking for 1 hour periods only. The secretary was also asked to write to Mark- ham township requesting that parking on the east side of Yonge St., be restricted to 1 hour peri- ods, and that no parking be alâ€" lowed within 50 feet of the com- ers of Colborne and John Sts. The trustees decided that the result of the recent poll of house- holders on Centre St., does not warrent action in declaring Cen- tre St., between Brook and Yonge St:, a business district, and those interested will have to take up a petition. The lane from Yonge St., which is the westerly approach to the swimming pool will be cleaned out and widened. Fencing of the Simpson property on the north side of John St., will be delayed until the new fill has had time to settle. A letter was read from the township engineer regarding the type of sidewalk to be laid along this particular strip. The following bills were passed for payment, $187.85 for road work on Arnold Ave., $207.65 for road work on Colborne St.. and $458.00 for a Graveley tractor which will be used to cut the grass in ditches etc., in the village. Roofing Eavestroughing Repairs of all kinds Written Guarantee Phone TU. 4-3344 A new small truck for immediate service KENNETH H. DOYLE RICHMOND HILL DU FONT 100.000-MILE NYLON CORD CON- STRUCTION gives blow-out prolectlon never before possible. Team that broke down 18 ordinary tires left the NYLON SUPREME a! good as new. Patented "eddy-lock" NYLON Cord Construction qlveI Us lite-saving it. a RENEWABLE TREAD polenlal o! 3 to G lines a standard the. Only Du Pout NYLON ha! Ike «1me lo withstand Ihe jarring shocks oi "pothole." and billing a.th wflhom damageâ€"whereas other tires may sustain 5"“ 9° "9‘". 1" hectares that inevitably lead lo dangerou 33:? bflfifflm blow-out hazards. SAVE MONEY will: Nylon cm, on. Gunman-1| Suptunoâ€"d Canadian Tire. and maybe lav. '°' "N" "" mills. HERE’S PROOF OF [DWER TIRE BUST: EAVESTROUGHING Save Safely at Canadian Tire I 6.00/16 6.70/15 . . . COSTS LESS than you would expect to pay for an Ordinary Tire ’ 5.50/15 5.50/16 6.00/|6 6.40/15 6.50/16 6.70/16 6.70/15 7.10/15 1.60/‘5 on Standard Rayon 011: Standard Rayon 1 3-33 1 4-3? NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces TINSMITH FIRE FAD}. DUBOIB v ‘ old tin _ dd ill! NOTEâ€"Add 50¢ to chow Pikes hr munch. on dollvuy. 83 Westwood Lane, Richvale General Insurance AV. 5-0067 23.!0 18.75 24.75 11.30 Rag. List Ptieo GIG. STANDARD RAYON IWhltwufll mnol AUTO â€" CASUALTY You} Ne! Cost with Old Tire 14.45 1.6.75 16.45 13.40 124.21: 10.25 24.95 . 15.45.... 24.90 17.25 31.1} 26.00 16.95 .... 31.70 10.95 . . .. 2815 18.05 ... . 27.20 11.45 34.0 31.00 19.651 38.7‘ 33.85 21.95142}: bl. a! slight extra cost. Rog. Your Nu List Cost with Price Old The SUPER-LAS‘I’IC SUPREME RAYON Super-Lotti: Thu an guaranteed '0 I III! again! dam . . . pm nod hazard luau one. to mini you against glass-cm m6- donfs, blowouh, nom- cuts, on. Cute-nam- only M Ionic. n.- dared TUrner 4-1221 ROOFING Lifetime Guarantee ROAD HAZARD INSUBEB 34.00 38.70 42.35 31.1! 7 Your Nd Cost with OH Tm NYLON SUPRIMI PASSENGER 80.4. 21.4! 24.9! 31.”