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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill; Ohtéi‘io, Thursday,N6§embfiefirvl5, 1956 SNOW TRAVEL-E With a pair of Snow-Travel Tires on your rear wheels you‘re safety-5e! all winter long. PULL AWAY {om ice- ruttod curbs quickly and easily. CLIMB HILLS wllhou! slipping or slxdlng. NO BOGGING DOWN, even in deer snow. Ilulh or mud. Hundreds of flex ng lugs grip and blte their way through heavy snow, slush or mud. Sturdy 4-ply Super- Flex Rayon Cord with longerâ€"lasling Jet Cold Rubber Treads. Super-Laslic SNOW TRAVEL ls priced away below the market.‘ 600/16 670/15 AL‘W'AYS RICHMOND THEATRE GRILL RICHMOND um. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT “Gs. Ln! neg. Lnr $18.95 _$20.70 12.95 13.30 and your and your Class "A" Class "A" hide-in trade-in I SUPER'IASTIC WINTER EXPRESS 639/15 and your Class "A" trade-in Prise .wmwur n n..- Reg. List bargain in Winter driving safety . . . bio/Is Reg, Lisf Big 25 Yonge St. N. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1196 Price without trade-in ___ WINTER EXPRESS Natural Rubber Tread With class “A' ’ trade-in _ _ _ , . Regular List Price $29.05 150 ’15 MM class "A" ' trade-in ._ .. Regular List Price $35.90 With class “A” trade-in _ A _ _ _ Regular List Price $32.80 GET GOlNG â€" when others can't pull away. KEEP GOING â€" when other: slip and slide. WINTER~EXPR£SS "loo-Level" Snowâ€"Mud Tire: with identical quality construction ieazures as new car tires. at In honest-lo-goodness savings to you of $13.10 (with trade-in) on the 670/15 lize. Enthusiastic motorists who twitched to WINTER-EXPRESS last winter tell us that they have never before used a tire with more downright PULL. The deeper shoulder buttressel dig in to take a bigger bite â€" get you away fast and easy in heavy snow or mud. Smooth- rlding centre tread rib: wipe :lippery. treacherous film of! ice and wet road: (or sure "GO" and safe "STOP". WINTER- EXPRESS will PULL you through any- where that chain: will. Run smoothly and quietly on dry or here roads. Priced for sure "GO EXPRESS when tha quieuy or extra savi savings! Price withom trade-in Congratulations to ,Mrs. Wm. Haig, who will be celebrating her 80th birthday. on November 20. Mrs. Haig lived here for many years. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heise, on the arrival of their adopted daughter. Rhonda Kay, last Thursday, a sister for Doyle. Â¥ __ . . »_,_ 77 Mrs. W. B. Henderson. is vis- iting her sonâ€"in-Iaw and daughter at Preston. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CBAS. MILS'I'ED Telephone Gormley 5201 1 5.95 GORMLEY NEWS 15.30] Rev. Henry Good. of Owen Sound, was the guest speaker at the Anniversary services. at the United Missionary Church. on Sunday. Mrs. Lorraine Morrison of Aéenue Road,Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Tor- onto. was the guest soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade. at- tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Alex Wilson. who was bur- ied on Friday. in Toronto. "Miss Ruthâ€"Widman, of Stan. fi'ville, spent Sunday with Miss Jean Brillinger. Miss Ruth Steckley. returned on Saturday from Western Hosp- ital, Toronto. We wish her a speedy convalesence at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steeklexm . “,,~,‘, , ' VM}. and “Mrs. Roy Brillinger had Sunday dinner with Mr. Pete Stickley, of Elmiyg. “VIC/fr; Dave Hilts, spent Friday with Mrs. Peter Brillin_ger. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Byers and Mrs. Effie Izzard, of Stouffville had supper on Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade vis- ited her brother, Mr. Walter Flintofi', who is seriously ill in Newmarket Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and family. of Unionville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empringham. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank_ Thompson, of auu ...... - Toronto. Mrs. Allan Smith and Mrs. Menno Smith, of Edgeley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and Margaret, and Mrs. W. Haig,. nerof Stouffville, had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey. - â€"- __ . “-4.-- -....1 LLaA v u‘y . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doner and Evelyn. of Stouffvillle, had Sun- day supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. ~-- n“_l o. u. uv ..... Mr. Galvin Dabain, of Pal- estine, now a student at Toronto Bible College, was guest speak- er at Heise Hill Church, on Sunâ€" day evening. . . The Jr. Sewing Circle, of the U. M. Church met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mel- vin Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stiver, of Unionville had supper. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey. Socials cuvnu-g We wish a speedy recovery for Mr. Lawrence Pope who under- went surgery on his knee in Sud- bury General Hospital. This in- jury, the result of a skiing ac- cident when Lawrence was 12 years old, and has only recently caused trouble. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hill and family to the former Dennie home in New Gormley. It’s time again for Christmas to our local missionary friends For your convenience here are their addresses: "Miss Veifiial Brillinger, P. B. T. 711, Bulawayo, Southern Rho- desia, Africa. “iivi'iés Mirian Heise, P.B.T. 191, Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, Africa. “Mt rand Mrs. Allan Doner, Il- orin, Nigeria, West Afgica. m “Mix iRédyi Hiwkins, African Chal- lenge, Private Mailbag, Lagos, Nigeria, Afica. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking, Share via Ilorin, Nigeria, Africa. Mrs. J. A. Pope spent the week end in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs: A. S, Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer. Mrs. D. C. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hutchinson and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burtch of Bayview Ave., on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Burtch’s fourth wedding anniversary. 513 Calls In Oct. Markham Police Mrs. Harry BJnes and bbys of Toronto spent Saturday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Markham Township Police Deâ€" partment handled a total of 513 calls during the month of October a monthly report presented to Markham Council last Monday showed. Major items contained in the report were: Accidents investi- gated 16; Court summonses is- sued from this department 317; warrants of committment execu- ted 19; thefts 4; breaking entry 2; liquor 1; dog complaints 19; missing persons 6; malicious dam- age 2; domestic complaints 2. 'Thé force travellea a {Steâ€"1i of 11,050 miles and cruiser opera- tion cost $385.14 for the month. NEWTONBROOK IRON WORKS Ornamental railings, signs, lamps. etc. No. 7 Highway, Corner of Leslie Street Time Won’t Stand Still â€" And Neither Time flies, especially when you’re in a hurry and stop for service. But we hop-to-it wiih such dispatch and pre- cision that you're hap- pily on your way again in a minute. Will We Hunt 8. Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 AV. 5-1423 We are sorry to lose the Cou- lter family from our community. They are leaving this week to take up residence in the Langstafi‘ district. Socials Headford members of Victoria Square W.M.S., will attend the joint meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S., which will take the form of a luncheon, on Wednesday November 21, in the Sunday School room. at Victoria Square. v Mrs. F153;} ind Mrs. Wm.'Wel~ lman. were visitors at the Royal Winter Fair, last Friday_ Week end visitors with Lor- aine and Murray Aceman. includ- ed, Mr. Beckford, of Cordova Mines, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beckford J12, of Lancing: and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knappett, of Belfountain. v- y..., Mrs. Harold Acreman. visited on Friday and Saturday with her sister. Mrs. P. A. Frampton, of Long Branch. “ There was a very interesting film strip shown in Sunday School, of Abwa. a small African girl, depicting her great desire to have a Scripture picture. It was missionary Sunday, with a special offering. Hallowe’en Goblins and witches and jack- o-lanterns were strategically pla- ced to provide a suitable atmosâ€" phere in the school for the pu- pils’ annual Hallowe'en party. Some of the costumes were quite weird, often not representing any- thing or anyone in particular, but providing fun‘and mystery just the same. Games and hilarity were the order of the day. with proceedings winding up with a bountiful supply of eats and treats of all kinds. Friday was Junior Red Cross day at school, with the final half hour devoted to crafts. It took courage to enter the basement of the church Friday evening, for there were fearsome folk in the dimness there. Witch- es and pigs and cowgirls and cow- boys and “cullud puhsons" too, ladies of high rank (you could (J Ugh/kg (“7% QMM Maybe Charles Dickens was gazing into a crystal -â€" or alu- minumâ€" ball when he made this predictiona century ago about a strange new metal called alu- minum. He wrote: “What do you think of metal as white as silver, as unalterable as gold, as easily melted as cop- per, as tough as iron? . . . In proportion as the cheap pro- duction of aluminum becomes more and more an established fact, the more we shall find it entering into household uses â€"- for travelling purposes, for in- stance, for which its lightness is no small merit." Very good, Charles â€" espe- cially that bit about cheap pro- duction. That day has arrived, as Alcan's vast production and world sales prove. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) yam CORRESPONDENT : MRS. B. ACREMAN R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone TUrneLi-ZZSG For one young lady, for one year. . . HEADFDRD NEWS tell this by their furs), and even a lovely little bride were there. The judges found it difficult to award prizes; and were there a few surprises when the masks came off! One latecomer surpris- ed even some members of her own family! Fun, and more fun ruled the evening, with apple- bpbbing and what-not; and, well and abundantly filled with cocoa and cookies. everyone trooped home, tired but very happy. November is the month when Victoria Square W.M.S. and W.A. hold their annual joint meeting. This year it is to take the form of a luncheon to be held in Vic- toria Square church on Novem- ber 21. The speaker will be Mrs. Houck of the United Nations. and in view of the grave situation confronting that body at this time. it should prove both inter- esting and enlightening. Every- one is welcome and tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Acréman. STOUFFVILLE : Council has stressed the importance 76f staffâ€"- ing a system of measured assess- ment in 1957. NORTH YORK : The United Ap- peal has reached 108 percent of its quota. For the Car You Can Miord 1956 MONARCH RICHELIEU . . . . . . . . 1955 FORD FAIRLANE . . . . . . . . . 1955 FORD CUSTOM . . . . . . . . . ‘ 1954 CHEVROLET BELA IR 1953 FORD . . . . . . . . . . . . 1950 CHEVROLET DE LUXE AV. 5- 2589 Concord Motor Sales Limited FORD AND MONARCH N o. 7 Highway and Dufierin St., CONCORD executive’s demonstrator, 4 door hardtop, loaded with power features, low mileage and at a discount of $900.00. 9131) FAIRLANE ............... $2195.00 4 door, two tone, with automatic transmission, superb condition. 2 door, two tone, radio, and automatic transmission, excellent shape. HEVROLET BELAIR . . . . . . . . . 2 door, radio, signals, window washers, good reliable family car. 2 door, one only lady owner driver, far better than average condition, with radio and signals. Very good value. 4 door, radio, signals, two tone, nice condition. We are here to serve you at COME TO Even this picture doesn't show all the children's Clethes you have to buy; And then there are things like birthdays; and bicycles; and the dentist :: : It's no picnic, handling the purse-strings for a growing family. But it's a let easier if you can just keep abcdd of your shopping list, instead of behind it; And the practical way to do that is to deposit a regular amount, each month, in a Royal Bank savings account. As your savings build up you can go ahead and buy things as you need them : :: pay cash if you want : : . pick up bargains, too: You can get started, at any branch of the Royal Bank; THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA “ BILL ' DING’S ” ............. $1195.00 is BUILDING Business .......... $650.00 ....... $1995.00 $3995.00 Business 'AV. 5-2567