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24 THE LIBERALRichmond Hm, Ontario, §CAN CHARGE â€" CAN «CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE per unit CAN CHARGE SPECIAL NEED A NEW MUFFLER? Drlva In to Canadian Tlra for your tree rataty check. When the car ls on thn holst, you are the judgeâ€"â€" nu duldn whether your old muffler In still urvluableâ€"or needs raplaclng. FOR GREATER SERVICE LIFE "am your nlw muffler, Ipacliy Mothastcr. Bigger Iavlngs, too. at Canadian Tireâ€"and Innallatlan h FAST, F-A-S-Tl Suparlov design and :onltruc- flan to! better pertomanca, greater softly and so quiet operation. GIGHVHVIIeed Moi-out proof. CHARGE GHEVROLET PONTIAC PLYMOUTH 233,333.33} S‘peédy Drive-in Service *va‘;;'"yaa""“&n CHARGE" at Canadian Tire “CAN CHARGE" is the new way to shop without cash. It is a combination of 30 day charge and revoiving credit - No down payment required. Your personal “CAN CHARGE" credit card is good at any Can- adian Tire Store. We give you CREDIT (with a “CAN CHARGE") for being a smart shopper. Phone us NOW at AVenue 5-4501. FORD STUDEBAKER GLAMPSu (1) 1_'|M_E (2) SAVE MONEY (3) SAVE um -- "uh..." nualin on Longer Sen/h GDMPARE YOUR SAVINGS! Cu. Malta, Year and Modelâ€"- 1949-5l ("‘0") 1955-56 (mos!) 1951-54. “‘1'- 195 5-53, hey!- Each // Replace that Shake. Rattle / I and Roll with smooth-riding ' 1e v e 1 action RIDE ~ 0 - MATIC Shock Absorbers. Better steering â€" less road sway. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1949-5! ........... 1954-58, G-cyl. (most) TUL-SDAY . WEDNESDAY 0 THURSDAY Adjust brakes. including emergency brake Pack front wheel bearings Add approved heavy-duty brake fluid (superior to new car quality) to master cylinder. Champlon, 1947.54 (mod) CAN CHARGE -- CAN CHARGE _-_-..- -_-._â€"_..._-. 5‘67; on “new-car" quality CAN CHARGE (moso) ..... «-- (mos!) 1949-33: I25 Thursday, November 19, 1959 W'SHOGK ABSORBERS "DO-IT- YOU RSELF" SALE PRICE 6.86 CAN CHARGE Langer Service Life RIDE-O-MATIC Aufomafle AdlusfmeM _ W 'Dr. W. Brehault Speaker A At Ross Doan H. 8: S. .19 W .70 Pr- COMPLETE ANY CAR CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE â€"- CAN CHARGE by M. E. Taylor Interesting factors were dis- closed and a few Pet a_xi9m§_he1d B; many fiere disputed. if not disproved, during the Ross Doan Home and School meeting on No- vember 2nd. A :_ _ . Dr. Brehault of the Ontario College of Education, Department of Research. whose endeavours are in the field of research into the problems of education, and who has conducted studies for the Atkinson Foundation and for the Carnegie Institute, gave his audience an appreciation for ed- ucational research which looks‘ for the different learning abili- 'ties of children and the factors which influence their ability to learn. and the barriers which' hin- der them. He said that research is discovering that children learn through meaningful experiences, that learning must be motivated, and that where he feels at ease the pupil learns more easily. Dr. Brehault gave others facts which research has brought to light: at- tacking tough unpleasant mater- ial is a negative approach to lear- ning; the promotion regularly is Hat Century And Half Old Answers Roll Call At Vellore W. I. Meet The topic for the November meeting of Vellore Sr. Women’s Institute was Historical Research and Current Events and the motto â€"- What is our generation leaving behind for the future? The response to the roll call was to wear an old hat and tell about it. One of these hats was at least one hun- dred and fifty years old. Others were in age groups of fif- ties, forties, and thirties,'and some more modern. Mrs. H. Stephenson, convenor of the programme, read a paper on the motto showing the prog- ress that had been made in edu- cation. health, research and in- ventions. Mrs. J. Brownlee presented a history of Richmond Hill, past and present telling origin of the name, establishing of churches, schools and other buildings; changes due to coming of the railroad. Rise in population due to subdivisions, and also of the present numerous clubs and lodges. Mrs. J. Kyle read a history of Amos Baker’s 200 acre farm. This included the erection of the buildings and the making of fur- niture by Mr. Baker’s grandfath- er. Varieties of apple trees now scarcely known were grown. The influence of religious belief on character and home life was em- phasized. ‘ Mrs. A. L. McNeil added a few more points to the history of the At Charles Howitt School on Friday, November 13, Akela Nor- ma Webster invested two boys as Cubs Barry Maybury and Barry Armstrong. lst Langstaft Scouts The Scouts met on Thursday night at the “barn” on Westwood Lane and were driven to the Scout Hut in Thornhill Park. The Scouts‘ will be meeting at this Hut until further notice. Trans- portation for the boys has been provided by the Group Commit- tee. Executive Meeting The executive of lst Langstaff Scout Mother's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. R. Clark, Den- ham Dr. The next meeting was discussed, being a Pot Luck Sup- per at the home of Mrs. A. W. Miller, Westwood Lane. Also the coming Bazaar was on the agen- da, as it’s on Saturday. November 215t at Charles Howitt School. It will be called the Xmas Tree Bazaar and will specialize in‘ Christmas gifts for all the fam- ily and Christmas decorations for the home. There will be a child- ren’s corner, Home baking and a Tea‘ Room. Birthday Wishes “Krâ€"155w" ngfagher, Roosevelt Dr. celebrated his eighth birth- day on Sunday, _Novemb‘er 15 with . L1, a“, --. ._ .___ a party at his home. Among his guests were Bobby Smallbone, George Duckworth, Brian Wal- ters, Scott Jellicoe. Doug Hancey, Stephen Spears, Janice Winter- field and Sally Spears. Trudy Peck, Westwood Lane. celebrated her fourteenth birth- day on Monday. November 16. Dance a Succeqs <â€" --.,;A uu-vv .- -----,~ The Dance held at Uplands Golf Club for the Mothers and Fathers of the lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts was a wonderful suc- CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt. Drive Phone AV. 5-3116 94 Spruce Ave. RICHVALE NEWS MRS. M. E. TAYLOR generally better than holding back the pupil for another year; that repitition does not ensure learning; that there are NO sup- erior subjects to develop learn- ing. “There are superior learn- ing'situations â€"- superior teachâ€" ers, yes â€"â€" _superior subjects. “r ,u__ ., ,V_ no." Dr. Brehault stated, “Latin and geometry are no better than home economics and basket-wea- ving.” he said. ‘ Dr. Brehault then led his aud- ience into an active discussion of factors contributing to the fall- out of students as they progress from Grade 1 to University grad- uation. He gave figures obtained by the Department of Research and the Department of Education from their observation of one ‘hundred pupils who entered school in Grade 1. At Grade 9, 61 were in school; at Grade 10, 56; in Grade 11, 46; in Grade 12. 21; in grade 13, 13. Of these 13. four entered University, and of these four three obtained degrees. “And yet" Dr. Brehault said, “Research shows that one of every three pupils has the gray matter to profit by a university education.” McNeil farm on the 6th Concess- tun of Vaughan. She also told of the duties the early settlers were supposed to carry out in order to acquire a title to property. Mrs. J. McNeil introduced Mrs. Barker who told about the 100th anniversary of Woodbridge Fair held in 1947. This was followed by coloured slides showing pic- tures of the fair over a period of several years. Vellore Institute held Family Night on October 31, a Hallow- e’en party. The large number in attendance and the varied cos- tumes made the evening a success for fun. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar to be held at Vell- ore Memorial Hall, November 21, at 2.30 pm. Members not pres- ent at the meeting can obtain in- formation by phoning a member of the executive committee. "B’rmg a food gift, a box of cookies, to the December meet- ing. cesss. Steadin Improving To the great joy of everyone who knows her, we are happy to report that Mrs.'H. Avison, Roose- velt Dr. is showing a big improve- ment in her condition. She is still at York County Hospital, and will remain until her leg heals. 25th Wedding Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goadsby. Roosevelt Dr. celebrated their 25th Anniversary on Friday, Nov- ember 13, with a dinner party at their home. hTeir guest included Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mooney, and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ryans. The party later joined the dance held at uplands Golf Club for the parents of the Scouts and Cubs. Emmanuel Anglican Church With Rev. E. Morley away, down south in St. Petersburg, his son. Paul Morley took over the services on Sunday, November 15, and will continue to preach the service until his father's return, which should be in three weeks. Plays for Patients Recently John Goadsby, Roose- velt Dr. played the piano for an hour to entertain the patients of Princess Margaret Hospital, To- ronto, who are suffering from cancer. Stretchers and wheel-chairs are wheeled into this lovely auditor- ium in the beautiful new building. John will be playing once a month for the enjoyment of these critically ill people. GIVE “THE LIBERAL” FOR CHRISTMAS $3.50 PER YEAR Phone AV. 5-4293 CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE XRGE The only “Year- 'round" Tire with RUBBER TREAD Gel TRAGTION this Winler - Eel QUIET RIDING nexI Summer Ride Hiway-Byway every day in the year for safer travel whether the roads are glare or bare, snow- loaded or ankle-deep in mud. The power-grip of natural tree rubber tread ives greater G-0 and more positive S-T-O-P! Super-lastic Hiway-Byway is rated top choice for bad weather driving, with the Natural Rubber Tread for all your driving, 12 month: in the year. Originally developed as a super-traction snow-mud tire, the engineers built in longer mileage and removed that last trace of annoying whine you heard from other snow tires. Save safely! ROAD HAZARD INSURED-PLUS FREE H2323: INSURANCE A SUPER-LASTIC EXCLUSIVE â€" Super-Lastlc Passenger Tires are Road Hazard Insured against blow-outs, accidents, glass cutslrst‘one cufs or other riot-ma] hazards which make ,,,_.. .____ -_I_ ‘Aâ€" -A-, 5-year Guarantee â€" SI”! uuw, Blunt. yum u. Urn-y- ..vu..." ....__- a tire unfit for further service. Customer pa); dblâ€"{ioi’s'er- vice rendered. CAN CHARGE NATURAL CAN CHARGE Engineered for Canadian roads, temperatures and driving conditions . . . h --with 50% heavier TYREX Viscose Cord than “New-car" equipment... CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE CAN ( CHARGE Bargain in Winter Driving Saialyi Against defects in work- manship and materials SAVE ON OTHER SIZES . .Wifh Class "A" Trude-in 10.95 600/16 5-YEAR GUARANTEI NOTE: Add 509 b above price: for installaolon. This winter ride worry-free at the lowest pos- sible cost â€" Canadian Tire‘s Wholesale Dis- count savings remove the price barrier to safe driving. “Snow-Travel” with its deep-biting, self-cleaning traction treads of rugged Polymer Cold Rubber and durable Courtauids Tenasco Cord body will pull you through deep snow, slush and sticky mud. Be safety-set all Winter long with a set of Snow Travel on your rear wheels â€" Priced away below the market. SNOW TRAVEL .45 Wllh Class "A" Trade-in 13.45 710/15 670 15 CAN CHARGE 550-590/15 ammo/15 800/14 350/14 900/14 Similar Savings on Tubeless and Whitewalls. Add 500 for Installation SIZE CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE 12.95 750/ I 4 Eli-Z Regular Llsf Price 21.55 24.85. 31.65 25.15. 28.65 25.15 3L”. 33.55 28.65 31.30 33.55 13.95 800/14 Dlscouni Price wlfll Class “A” Trade-In 16.95 15.95 16.95 17.95 19.95 18.95 22.95 25.9! 10.95 22.95 15.95 CAN CA5