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26 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. December 3, 1959 ESHVHD N" Get a "New Car” Rifle! FAST INSTALLATIO .85 101.90 ‘ , per uni; " ' ' Yes,,you “CAN CHARGE" at Canadian Tire No down payment nothing to pay for 30 days “CAN CHARGE" good for any merchandise or car repairs at C.T.C." “CM-5 CMRGE” Ideal for all your Christmas shopping CALL US NOW AT AV. 5â€"4501 CAN CHARGE “cums. ________ .25 “$734252: SEES!“ BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 0N EXTRA-UH, NEW-BAR QUALITY MOTH-MASTER NEED A ’NEW MUFFLER? Drive in to Canadian Tire for your free safety check. When the car is on the MM, you are he judgeâ€" you decide whelhcr your old muffler is still seniceableâ€"or needs replacing. FOR GREATER SERVICE LIFE from your new muffler, spulfy Mala-Master. Bigger savings, loo, al Canadian Tireâ€"and inrlallallon h FAST, F-A-S-Tl Superior design and construc- flon for better performance, greater safely and so quiet operation. Guaranteed blow-«u! proof. GHEVROLET PONTIAG PLYMOUTH FORD STUDEBAKER Speedy Drive- (1) SAVE TIME (2) SAVE MONEY (3) SAVE â€" Sneadv Drive-in Service 50% on “newvcar” quality on Longer Service Life GOHPARE YOUR SAVINGS! Cur. Make, Year and Modelâ€" 1949-54 1955-56 1951-54, 6-cyl. 1955-53, 6-cyl‘ rfiésom 0 WEDNESDAY 0 THURSDAY 0 Adjust brakes, including emergency bfake 0 Pack front wheel bearings 0 Add approved heavy-duty brake fluid (superior to new car quality) to master Replace that Shake. Rattle and Roll with smooth - riding / level action RIDE - 0- MATIC Shock Absorbers. Better steering - less road sway. (most) and Dodge, 1 6-:yl. (most) (mos!) 1949-53 -___-___.--__.._-. 1954-58, G-cyl. (most) ...... cylinder Champlon, 1947-54 (most) (mas!) 1949-58, (most) TUrner 4-1196 CAN CHARGE â€" Automatic Aulusrmenv mam Amnms ‘ E3 :11 "DO-IT- YOURSELF" SALE PRICE 5.15 Brackets for toll pipe installation (extra, when needed) - AV. 5-4501 CAN CHARGE . MUFFLER MUFFLER and INSTALLED TAIL PIPI SALE PRICE INSTALLED $8.00 $9.15 $9.61 $8.00 $9.15 $8.00 $9.35 $7.90 RIDErO-MATIC Automafic Adiusfmen' $12.10 $13.25 $12.30 $13.50 $13.71 $11.75 $13.45 $11.60 .19 T COMPLETE ANY CAR CAN CHARGE Supervisors of the Library Club (Senior students) have the opportunity of going once or twice a year to showings of the Toronto Film Society. Those who have gone have found the films shown there, made in a variety of countries by directors of orig- inality, more interesting than :he films usually‘shown in commer- cial theatres. Several have this year bought their own member- 'ships in the Society. so as to be able to see all the programmes. The Library Club of Richmond Hill High School has arranged a theatre night for “Films of Note" to be held in Richmond Theatre, December 9 and 10. starting at ’7 pm. The public is cordially in- vited to participate by purchas- ing tickets and attending. The largest producers of films in the world are India and Japan. and yet few of their films are available here. Many films win- ning international prizes are from studios other than Ameri- can and English, and these are seen only now and then in short Toronto runs. These students believe thereâ€" fore that it is desirable that films such as these should be introduc- Report By Assessment Commissionerlohnston High School Library Club To Hold “Films Of Note" Nights Dec. 9 8. IO Mrs. Franceo L. Johnston, M.A., Institute of Child Study, Univers- ity of Toronto, was guest speaker on Thursday night at Walter Scott School when she addressed the Home and School Association. The members were put to work on the problem of “Discipline for a Democratic Society” when Mrs. Johnston divided the audience into buzz-session groups to dis- cuss different phases of the ques- tions “How can we prepare child- ren for living in a rapidly chang- ing world?” and "The Advantages of Democracy.” Democracy Should Begin In Home Says Speaker Each group gave a brief report on its opinions of the question at hand and Mrs. Johnston disâ€" cussed these in her address. Fol- lowing are some of the hightlights of the discussion. The rapidity of change brought about by research and invention brings the people of the world today closer together through ad- vances in communications and transportation, as well as in the business and entertainment field and it is more and more neces- sary for people to live together harmoniously. Every family has its own social system whether it be that of dictatorship - where one individâ€" ual makes the decisions; anarchy- Residential $20,479,725.00 $21,23U.UUU.UL Commercial _ 2,838,722.00 3,369,302.0C Industrial 843,030.00 1,037,600.0C Total $24,161,477.00 $25,636,902‘0C The following is the percentage breakdown of sessment, showing the comparative figures for 1958 1958 Professional and Commercial $2,838,722.00 Professional and Commercial Manufacturng and Industrial Residential and Vacant Land Professional and Commercial Manufacturing and Industrial Residential and Vacant Land 100.00% The overall percentage of Commercial and Industrial to Residential assessment has improved somewhat from 1958, with an increase of 1.94% and with the large number of buildings under construction and nearing the completion stage, this condi- tion should improve. The population figure for the year at this time stands at 14,950, an increase of 740 over 1958. a figure much below the expected estimate of approximately l5,500-16,000 people. This has been a rather brief, but I hope an informative report on the position of assessment and population in Richmond Hill up to September 30th, 1959. A more detailed report will be submitted early in January, when the final figures of assessment on Which 1960 taxes are to be based will be completed. There has been an additional assessment totalling $276,255.00 added to the roll at the end of October, of which $107,995.00 was Commercial, bringing the overall increase of assessment to $1,741,680 for 1959. EAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE _ R. W. JOHNSTON. Assessment Commissioner. ed, and some older films of dis- tinction revived so as to make available to other students, and Lie High School Library Club is fortunate that the manager of the Richmond Theatre. Mr. Ned Hill, would like to play such programes at his theatre. provid- ed that he can be assured of an audience for them. The one way to assure Mr. Hill that people will come to see the films which the Library Club has suggested to him. is for the Club to sell tickets in advance of the show- ing. for the regular price of admission, (65 cents). t filmgoers in Richmond Hill, the stimulating type of pro- gramme that is normally not av- ailable except to members of Film Societies. NOTE: Each person buying a ticket is entitled to a copy of the Programme Notes for the per- formance. On both nights there will be a double feature and the films to be shown are “The Cranes Are Flying” U. S. S. R. 1957. (This film won the Grand Prize at Cannes in 1958). and “Private‘s Progress,” England 1952. a state of confusion, without rules, or democracy - where the majority rules. The HOME is the seed-bed of democracy. Hab- its formed in the home are car- ried over into the outside world. Parents have the most important influence on the child since they are with him through the full course of development, whereas a teacher has the child for only a very short period. Well-defined rules that are with- in the child's capacity are es- sential and then parents must be firm and consistant in carry- ing out these rules even though the child may be rebellious. In family discussions tell him your ideas but these are your ideas and not necessarily his - let him think for himself. “Our most im- portant job as parents," said Mrs. Johnston, “is to make ourselves unnecessary.” Refreshments were provided and served by the mothers of Grade 11 students. Small buzz- session groups continued as par- ents discussed methods and de- grees of discipline during coffee time. M125. Donnelly’s class won the Parent Attendance Cup for the second time. 1959 i 3,369,302.00 1,037,600.00 21,230,000 00 $843,030.00 20,479,725.00 the total as- and 1959. Increase $750,275.00 530,580.00 194,570.00 100.00% 13.14% 4.04% 82.82% 11.75% 3.49% 84.76% WORTH AT LEAST $20.00 MORE! Full speed ahead with your homeosh0p proiects this winter. Save time and labor, building your recreation room â€" making alterations, etc. Work with professional skill, ease and accuracy on this precision engineered MASTER- CRAFT BALL BEARING TILT ARBOR OUTFIT â€" complete, ready to go - including all the items shown above, including DOUBLE WIDTH EXTENSIONS and new 8" Blade for cut- ting plywood. A LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIAL. ._.,_...i....“ n The extensions are DOUBLE WIDTH, giving mammoth working area ' 173/4" x 363/4" â€"