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A party with a difference! On Friday, February 20, two pre- formal parties are being given by Marian Bales and Peter Smith at their parents‘ homes on Mill St. and Centre St. respectively. Ab- out 50 guests will enjoy a prog- ressive party with a buffet dinner at Marian's, followed by the des- sert course at Peter’s home. Marian. whose escort is Michael Bain. will receive her guests wearing a strapless red taffeta ballerina length gown with the high fashion fullness at the back and Bonnie Cottrill, Peter's part- ner for the evening is wearing a beige net full skirted waltz length formal with a motif and shoulder straps of sequins. Fol- lowing the formal a large party has been arranged at the Yangtze Pagoda. where the fun will be continued. the Inner Wheel of the Rich- mond H111 Rotary Club held a most successful Valentine tea on Saturday, February 14, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rice, Knoll- side Drive. The convenors for the event were Mrs. R. D. Ryland, Mrs. R. W. Johnston. and Mrs. W. G. McDougall and tea was poured by Mrs. A. J. McLatchy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr, Fern- lelgh Circle. accompanied by Mrs. Kerr's mother. Mrs. H. E. Reesor, Markham Road, and aunt Mrs. Logan Stewart, Yonge Street. have just returned from a most enjoyable two week vacation at Miami Beach. Florida. Mrs. E. J. H. Redelmeier, Don Head Farms, was the guest speak- er at the Victoria Squat-e United Church WA. meeting on Wed- nesday, February 18, at the home of Mrs. Norman Bell, Gormley. The many friends of Mr. E. D. Beaumont, Richmond Street, will be pleased to hear that he is now at home after spending the last four weeks in St. Michael's Hos- pital. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Margaret Milne, Yonge St., is at present in St. Michael's Hos- pital where she underwent an operation on Friday of last week. Mrs. Milne’s sons, Reg and Lloyd Milne both live in Richmond Hill. Reg is employed at the Town and Country Marketeria and Lloyd is a real estate salesman. We under- stand that she ls progressing satisfactorily, and her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery and hope to see her home again very soon. The Curtain Club is giving three performances of their win- ning festival entry ‘Clerambard' at Hart House on March 9, 10, and 11. Anyone interested can ob- tain tickets by phoning TU. 4- 2528. Canadian Cancer Society, being held at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Thursday and Friday of this week. Also attending from Richmond Hill is Mrs. S. Ingimundson, Chairman of Education. We welcome to this commun- ity Mr. and Mrs. J. White. forâ€" merly of Toronto. who have re- cently moved to their new home at 236 Anzac Road. The regular meeting of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary was held February 11, at the Municipal Hall. A social half hour followed the business meeting when ev- eryone joined in playing games. Save your rummage for the rum- mage sale. Watch your coming events column for date and place. Mrs. Mona Robertson, Assoc- iate Editor of “The Liberal", as Chairman of Publicity for the Richmbnd Hill Unit for the Can- adian Cancer Society is attending the Publicity and Education Con- ference of the Ontario Division It's a pleasure to shop at Marley's for the entire ‘amily TU. 4-3910 TU. 4-3341 SCHNEIDER'S NEW IMPROVED GOOD LUCK SHORTENNG KRAFT'S CALIFORNIA â€" Size 36's CHEEZ WHIZ MARGARINE CELERY Richmond Hill . . . CALIFORNIA GOLDEN RIPE Yonge St. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 for 29¢ BANANAS Nearly New Clothes 55A Yonge St. S. ENCORE MORLEY'S “The Liberal” is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations. women’s and men’s societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week. it is desir- able to have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publication. Next Sunday evening after church the young people of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church will hold their monthly fireside meet- ing. On the fourth Sunday of the month this takes the place of the usual Bible Class which meets at 2 pm. A new film on Brother- hood will be shown entitled “The High Wall" and the Rector will lead a discussion afterivards on the subject of Jazz and Religion. ’All young people of the parish are invited. Refreshments will be served. ‘ A cokeâ€"tail party is being giv- en by Kenneth Mitchell at his parents' home on Eva Hill Cres- cent, on Friday. February 20, prior to the ‘At Home' Formal being held at the Richmond Hill High School. Kenneth's partner, Margaret Waters will be wear- ing a semi-Empire line ballerina length pink chifion gown with a rhinestone studded bodice, and back accented with an eyecatch- ing how with dress length ties. Among the guests will be: Sue Savage.‘ Dave Andrews, Gay El- lis, Jim Ewing. Iva Bovaird, Colin Craddock. Sarah Gibson. Bill Newton-Smith, Beverley Rich- ardson, Terry Maurice, Nancy Passmore and Ralph Mason. The regular meeting of the St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild was held on Tuesday, February 10. After a short business meet- ing, Mrs. Clarence Atkinson gave a demonstration for Beauty Counsellor,‘Mrs. Keith Twidale acting as her model. The Guild is sponsoring a theatre night for "Spring Thaw" on Wednesday. May 13. this year, it was learned from Mrs. Earl McDonald from whom tickets are available. Friday, February 13, didn't af- fect the skating party given by Miss Marlene Jones, Elgin Mills Sideroad. Among the guests were: Florene and Frank Pridham. Peter Terry. Dave and Ralph Tay- lorI Gail Parker. Pirjio Forr- strom, Gregory Price, Harold Mann, Beverley Locke and Judy Kerwin. After the skating they all returned to Marlene's home where they enjoyed a spaghetti supper, which was followed by the playing of various games. Patterson School with their tea- cher Miss Sandra Hilliard, held a tobogganing party on Satur- day, February 14, at Don Head Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redelmeier. After spend- ing several hours on the slopes they returned to Mrs. Redelme- ier’s home where they all enjoyed quantities of hot dogs, dough- nuts, hot chocolate and cookies. The Girls' Club comprising girls in Grades 6 to 8. under President Miss Carol McKeown, organized the party, looking after the pro- gramme of games that were en- joyed following the tobogganing, and then made an excellent job of tidying up the house and wash- ing the dishes before concluding a most memorable and successful school event. On Tuesday evening, February 10, the W.A. of St. Gabriel’s An- glican Church held a pancake supper at the home of Mrs. G. W. Shaw, 281 McConvey Drive. Mrs. A. N. Plummer. Mrs. D. Lindsay and Mrs. A. C. Clayton flipped the flap jacks and found many ladies waiting to enjoy the social in spite of the stormy night. There were two new members present. Mrs. G. Williams and Mrs. G. Carter. The next meet- ing of the W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Victoria Cox, 45 Cartier Cres., on February 24, at 8 pm. The monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety will be held in the Lions Hall on Thursday, February 26 at 8 pm. Mr. R. Wain. the well- known florist of Willowdale, will be the guest speaker. He will be speaking about African Violets on which subject he is an expert. The results of the photo contest will be announced at this meet- ing. Refreshments will be served and a social period will follow. For their annual school outing this year all the crh_i1dr_en‘ from Richmond Hill 2 pounds 35: 8 oz. jar 16 oz. jar 31c 2 for 29¢ Large Stalks 1 lb. ctn. 1 lb. ctn. Pounds 55c Heads 29c 23c The Well Baby Clinic will be held on February 23 from 1.30 to 3 pm. at the Public Health Centre, 50 Yonge St. N., Rich- mond Hill. Polio vaccine will be available and immunization con- tinued under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Women’s Insti- tute. Our mail this week included a letter from Mrs. Von Besser of Richvale, who is enjoying a hol- iday in Florida. She says the weather is delightful and she has lots of fresh fruit in her garden. But nice as it is she says there is no place like Canada. on equipment foi- the Palfner- Essex park. After all expenses were paid the sum of $102.20 was handed over to council. The Glen Elm Women’s Insti- tute is sorry to announce that it is disbanding. The president and secretary attended a recent meet- ing of town council and handed over the residue of funds to council. The money is to be spent After a cup of tea accompanied by a dainty lunch all came away feeling that they had enjoyed another friendly W.I. meeting. Remember to bring your penny round-up bags of the Canadian Mental Health Association to the next meeting. Mrs. H. Davis read a pleasing poem which reminded us how un- derstanding grandmothers are. A paper read by Mrs. Rumble told of the many kinds of work done by pioneer women. Practically everything that was used in the home was made there. In answer to a request many of the ladies brought keepsakes that had been in the family for more than 100 years. Among the articles dis- played were jewellery, silverware and a paisley shawl. The quilt blocks that the members brought are to be made into two quilts which will be quilted on Febru- ary 28. Richmond Hill High School's hard working dance committee, headed by Michael Bain are very busy this week organizing the dec- oration of the gym for the ‘At Home' Formal being held this Friday. The theme this year is “Hawaiian” and from the time you enter the gym through a ha- waiian grass hut, complete with thatched roof, out into a panor- ama of palm trees, golden beach- es, mountains and many colour- ful flowers, birds and plants you could indeed imagine yourself in this island paradise. A volcano dominates one corner of the gym while several authentic fountains and pools complete another very attractive corner setting. All along one wall a delightful mural A surprise valentine in the form of a Women's Institute cup and saucer was presented to Mrs. Phipps, one of the very faithful members. At last Thursday’s Women's In- stitute meeting there was a good number of members, as well as a few visitors present. It was grandmother's day and the roll call was answered by each mem- ber giving the name and nation- ality of her two grandmothers. The majority claimed some Eng- lish in their background. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Heber McCague, Arnold Street. in the passing on February 13th of his brother. Jr J. E. McCague. widely known livestock breeder of Alliston. The late Mr. McCague who was in his 60th year. was born at Victoria Square and at- tended Richmond Hill High School. Woodstock College and the O.A.C. He won world-wide renown as a Holstein breeder. The third baptism took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dy- er, Neal Drive, when their son Ronald Frederick was baptized last Sunday. Visiting from Tor- onto were Mr. Dyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dyer. Mark Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fitzsimmons. Neal Dr., was baptized at the church, after which his parents accompanied by the godfather. Mr. Basil Jackson of Toronto and family friends re- turned to their home for a light luncheon. Miss Joan Fishwick of Manchester, England, was made the baby's godmother by proxy. Mr. and Mrs. James . Hill of Axminster Drive enjoyed the visit of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith of Belle- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill of Lindsay, at the baptism of their daughter. Julianne Margar- et. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, Crosby Avenue. __ _--_=...-... Anne-L n. has been painted, depicting a 1'0- mantic Hawaiian scene of the sunset, mountains, palm trees, golden beach and deep blue sea. On the stage is a very colourful setting with the golden throne for the 1959 Prom Queen (who incidentally will be crowned at 12 midnight) looking very regal backed with three palm trees and surrounded by many Hawaiian plants and flowers. The ceiling has been transformed into a blue sky with suspended flowers and crepe paper streamers of orange, yellow and blue intermingled by strips of cellophane. If the suc- cess of the formal depends on the efi'orts of all those who have wor- ked so hard to achieve such an authentic and colourful Hawaiian effect as the setting for this year's Formal, its success is assured. Miss Ada Mackenzie. Vaughan Road, Richmond Hill, who is re- tiring from the sportswear busi- ness she has conducted since 1930 was honored at a recent meeting of the Yonge-Bayâ€"Bloor Business Association. She was presented with an old-time golfing picture. Reverend W. Patterson baptiz- ed three children on Sunday. February 15, at St. Matthew's Un- ited Church. Beverley Acres. STUART PAXTON “WIRING LINE WORK Electrician Phone TUmer 4-2881 The 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Group Mothers' Aux- iliary held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Fred Lanâ€" ders. Mrs. A. E. Standing, Assist- ant District Commissioner of the Ladies’ Auxiliary gave a most informative talk on views and best patterns. This theme illus- trated the necessity of following the original pattern in cubbin’g and scouting as laid down by Lord Baden Powell. Mrs. Standing‘s keen sense of humour was very evident and the speaker imparted to the group a keen sense of aw- areness of ‘why they were there'. Plans were completed for the group's father and son banquet, to be held in Wrixon Hall on Monday, February 23. The afternoon branch of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mary's Anglican Church held a mission- ary tea in Wrixon Hall, Tuesday, February 17. A very interesting talk on missionary work was giv- en by Miss A. Edgar who spent several years in India. and is also Past President of the Anglican Women’s Training College. A colored film on Japan was shown by the Rector, Rev. J. O’Neil. The Kinette Club of Rich- mond Hill held its dinner meet- ing at the Yangtze Pagoda Res- taurant on February 11, with 20 members and three guests pres- ent â€" Mrs. Julie Patton, Mrs. Laura Thompson and Mrs. Lee Kent. After dinner, the service captain, Kinette Jean Nugent in- troduced Mrs. Anderson from the Rehabilitation Foundation, who thanked the Richmond Hill Kinettes for their work in the March of Dimes Campaign. Mrs. Anderson then gave several ex- amples of persons who had be- come disabled through polio, and had been helped by the founda- tion to enable them to earn a living for themselves. The A.B.C. Bowling has generously offered to donate the proceeds received during the afternoon of March 4. The Kinettes will be present from 1.30 to 3 pm. to assist with this project. Plans are under way to hold a big card party in March, with prizes and fun for everyone. This enjoyable meeting was chair- ed by the club president, Kinette Muriel Flagler. Due to the great number of contestants, the Beverley Acres Home and School Association has found it necessary to change the hour of their meeting to- night, Thursday, February 19, from the original time of 8.15 pm. to 7.30 p.111. A very inter- esting evening is in the offing, with the oratorical finalist to be chosen from the Beverley Acres School competitors. The associa- tion will not hold its regular meeting in March due to “Open House" on March 2. in connec- tion with Education Week. A group of women from the 10- cal Conservative Association were guests of Mr. A. Mackenzie, M.P.P. for York North on Tues- day at a session of the Legislat- ive Assembly. After lunch in the Parliamentary restaurant they were taken on a tour of the build- ings. They were welcomed to the 25th Parliament by the Speaker, Mr. A. W. Downer. During the session, Premier Frost introduced acaanuu, 1 A cuuy. - Av- Mr. Maurice Ruddick. hero of the Springhill disaster and winner of the Citizen of the Year award who spoke briefly on the meaning of Brotherhood Week. Another interesting dinner meeting of the Richmond Hill Jaycettes was held at the Sum- mit View Restaurant on Febru- ary 11, at which Jaycette Hazel Longbottom said the grace, with the toast to the Queen by Jay- cette Mary Williams. Following the reading of the Jaycee Creed by Jaycette Estelle Markham, the group enjoyed a delicious dinner. Three new members were wel- comed â€" Jaycettes Yvonne Tay- lor, Isobel Buckler and Gladys McLellan. The entertainment for the evening was the showing of a film “Skywatch 55" by the Bell Telephone Company, which was 'enjoyed by all. Jaycette Norma Hogarth thanked Mr. Cunning- ham on behalf of the group for his being present to show this in- teresting film. At the business meeting that followed, many id- eas were presented relative to forthcoming projects, one of which consists of a basket full of home-baked goods, jams and jellies made by the members. These items will be sold to their neighbors and the proceeds will be donated to local service organ- izations. The members also brought along a quantity of fancy soap, coloured thread and squares of material for the use of cancer patients of the Cancer Society. The next meeting of the Jay- cettes will be held on March 4 at the Summit View Restaurant. after which the group will attend the Fashion Show at the Rich- mond Hill United Church. We extend congratulations and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Brown, Church St.. who .ast Saturday observed their forty- fifth wedding anniversary. They were married at Stayner and re- call their wedding day was 22 below zero. Members of their family and a few close relatives were with them for the occasion. Among those present were Mrs. Margaret Brown of Willowdale, Mr. Brown's mother. and Mrs. Ida Brown of Toronto, an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson. Westwood Lane, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Church St. With 100 per cent attendance at their Monday night‘s meeting at the Richmond Theatre Grill, the members of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club unanimously agreed to support the plan of building a community indoor swimming pool. This project was tentative- ly discussed at a meeting of three Richmond Hill organizations â€" the Lions, Rotary and Kinsmen. The members were entertained by the showing of three reels of film depicting life in India, together with a most informative talk on :that country by Dr. Subbarao. formerly of Madras. India, and [now residing in Richmond Hill. Over one hundred guests will be at the Lions Community Hall tonight. when the Lions Club of Richmond Hill hold their annual ladies’ night. Guests will include District Governor Elmer Grose an l Mrs. Grose. The variety en- tertainment will be provided by Vince Mountford of the Brampton Lions Club. In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of a beloved hus- band and father. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and sincere appreciation to all our friends, relatives and neigh- bours for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes, received dur- ing the recent loss of a wife and mother. Lewis Hadwen, Thelma and Don ROWDON -â€" I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and apprec- iation for the many acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived in the sudden bereave- ment of my loving husband, from neighbours, relatives and many friends, especially thanking Rev- James O'Neil, Dr. James Lang- stafi, workmen at H. J. Mills Ltd., the Canadian Legion Branch 375, the Ladies Auxiliary Branch 375, Euchre Club and Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. c1w34 Gladys Rowdon CARD 0F THANKS BONE â€" Mrs. E. Bone and fam- ily wish to express their thanks and appreciation to their many relatives, friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown them in the loss of a dear husband and father, and for the beautiful floral tributes and gifts to the Gideons in loving remem- brance, also to the Reverend Ir- vin. c1w34 HILLABY â€"- We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neigh- bours for their many acts of kindness and flbral tributes in the loss of a loving husband and father. Especially thanking the Rev. C. G. Higginson, Dr. J.‘~ P. Wilson and Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. l Happiness again came into the sporting life of Gregory Park, aged 9 â€" and to his neighbour- hood skating companions â€" when last week. for the first time since before Christmas, Gregory en- joyed the thrills of ice skating. Fate had almost decreed that Gre- gory would not skate again as. in December. he was skating on a rink near his home on Axminster Drive ,Beverley Acres. when he was injured by a skate causing the removal of his left eye during his stay over Christmas in Sick Children's Hospital. Toronto. Though Gregory has lost the sight of his left eye, he is fortunate in not only being able to skate again, but to continue his studies at Our Lady Help of Christians School in Beverley Acres. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barth and Mr. and Mrs. George Eldridge â€" local members of the Ontario Dry Cleaners' Institute â€"- attended the annual Management Confer- ence of the Institute which was held in the Royal York Hotel on February 14th and 15th. *1w34 We hope to see all the parents, as well as friends, at the show and if justified by public interest it will become an annual event. So come on out. one and all, and support your boy and his scout organization. lst Beverley Acres Group Mr. Wilfred Ball and family wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes from many friends, neighbours and relatives during our recent bereavement (in the loss of a loving wife and mother). The York Summit District Boy Scouts Association will hold their first Handicraft and Hobby Show in Richmond Hill on Saturday af- ternoon, February 28th. There will be a broad list of‘ categories and every Scout and Cub will have an opportunity to display his handiwork in anything from art to cookery. This will be a fine chance for those of the Dads, who do not ordinarily have time to follow their sons’ scouting activities closely, to take an active interest in his hobby. Competition will be keen and we anticipate a large list of entries from all groups in the district. - At the regular meeting‘ of the scout troop on Tuesday, February 17th, the following scouts re- ceived their proficiency badges as follows: Bill Newton-Smith. Grade “A” Cord and Healthyman badge; David Amos, healthyman badge; Jeff Burton, pathfinder and healthyman badge; Peter Maddeaux, artist badge; David Sale. artist badge. Plans were finalized for the second annual father and son banquet to take place on Friday, February 30th at which time the “most profic- ient scout" and the “most pro- ficient patrol" awards will be presented. CARD OF THANKS CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Robert Hillaby and family SCOQ. Mrs. A. R. Michell. Ricky and David BASKERVILLE â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Baskerville (nee Maur- een MacDonald) are pleased to announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Bonita Ann, on February 11, 1959, at Northwestern Gen- eral Hospital. *1w34 HOLDER â€"- To Marilyn. wife of Robert Holder. a daughter. Laura (9 lbs.) on February 15. 1959. at York County Hospital, Newmarket. *1w34 H ILLABY, Robert â€"-â€" Suddenly. on Tuesday, February 10, 1959. at his home. 36 Markham Rd., Richmond Hill, Robert Hilla- by, beloved husband of Maude Hart, dear father of Mrs. D. Kerr (Norma), Ivan, Morley and Eric, in MS 66th year. The funeral was held from Wright and Taylor’s funeral home. Richmond Hill on Friday at 3.30 pm. Interment followed in Queensvflle cemtery. c1w34 WITTY â€" Mr. and Mrs. Percy Witty of Wichita Falls. Texas. wish to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Lesa Ann. c1w34 McCLEAVE â€" Frances and Mi- chael are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Leslie Frances, at East General Hos- pital, on February 7th, 1959. BARROW â€" In loving memory of a dear son and brother, James Henry, who was taken from us February 18, 1953. Days of sadness still come o’er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near EVANS â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father. Ar- thur Richard Evans, who pass- ed away on February 18, 1959. Long days, long nights, he bore his pain, He waited for cure, but all in vain, Till God. Himself, knew what was best, And took him home and gave him rest. Some day I hope‘to meet him, Some day, I know not when, To clasp his hand in a better BONE â€" Suddenly at his home. 241 Homewood Avenue. Willow- dale, on Thursday, February 12, 1959. Chester Harold Bone. in his 56th year. Beloved hus- band of Ella May Jones, dear father of Harry Chester. Lloyd Albert and Raymond Harold. Rested at Wright and Taylor's Funeral Home. Service held Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. Interment was in Maple Cem- etery. c1w34 HORTON, Frank Alexander -â€" Tuesday, February 17. 1959, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. Tuck, lot 11, con. 2 King Township, Frank Alexander Horton, late of Richmond Hill, in his Blst year, husband of the late Elizabeth Horton, dear fa- ther of Mrs. A. L. Gough (Haz- el) of Long Island, New York, and Mrs. G. Tuck (Lillian). Resting at Wright and Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service on Thursday at 2 o’- clock. Interment in Richmond Hill Cemetery. c1w34 us, Thoug_h yog di_ed isix years ago KERR, Peter J. â€" Suddenly at Hamilton General Hospital. on February 12, 1959, Peter Kerr, formerly of Richvale, Ontario, in his 53rd year. Beloved hus- band of Margaret Kane, dear father of Hugh (Richmond Hill), Jean (Mrs. J. Dickenson, Rich- mond Hill) and Emily (Mrs. E. Cartwright, Willowdale), Isabel (Mrs. H. Henley of Centralia Ont.), and Peter of Toronto. Survived by 14 grandchildren. Rested at the Wallace'Funeral Parlors, Hamilton. Service was held on February 14, at 3.30 pm. Interment in Woodland Cemetery, Hamilton, Ont. â€"â€" Too dearly loved to be' for- gotten by Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brothers. *1w34 In memoriam Eeathg THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Th'ursdii, Fefiriiry 179. m I! cl\v34 c1w34 , If no answer at TU. 4-3614 during daytime. call TU. 4-1105 g i11nmmmmu1mn\11u111111\11i\l\un\1\1\l\mummumumuumummuuumuuununnmuuuummmuummmummm1mmmuuumlmm mum“u11mummmuumuuuummnu1m11mm“lmmummum\mumuunmmumlmmumImmuuumummmmmmm‘ Rasz . RADIO - Hl-Fl T.v CUSTOM CAR RADIOS Q We bring City. Sale Prices right to your gmuuuumumu1nun\umIl1l\uunulInlmulunuuunuuu“1mmmmmuumumuluummummumunmmmmmuumuuu s-“w\umummuumuu1mm11111umumummummumlul1mmmnmmuuu11mmnumuunmmuuuummmmnmuuummmmm Repairs - A 5 BEAVERTON RD. Y O U N G’S ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE Some one-piece and two piece, reg. $19.95 Broken size range Broken Sizes 10-20 New scientific method “checked” electronically with the Stroboscope. THE STROBOSCOPE IS AN ELECTRONIC MACHINE FOR COUNTING THE BEATS OF L NOTE. GUESSWORK IS ELIMINATED. Reg. $12.95 - $16.95 Some wool acrilan plaids and plain Reversible wrap arounds $ Broken sizes 8-20 Sale Young's BA Service Station YON GE & BENSON RICHMOND HILL Washing, Polishing, Greasing, Tire Repairs, Batteries GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS Sid Hunt, Licensed Mechanic CAR COATS Sfop 22 Yonge Street AV. CLEARANCE SALE PIANO TUNING OPEN THIS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 'I'Il. 4 - 0009 Some cottons, tie silk, drip dry Casual Togggy RICHVALE ELECTRONICS 10-20 To Clear AL PYLE BLOUSES DRESSES SKIRTS door To clear at ANTENNAS INSTALLED OOCDIIIDOIOOO. MITTS '. 5-2669 Repairs TU. 4-3614 $9.95 $9.95