The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE can CHARGE CAN CHARGE â€"- CAN 'CHARGE CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE - CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE CAN CHARGE -- CAN 0 AN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE - CHARGE Christmas Cards Gain Popularity DRILL KI'I” Take the “chore” out of many home-shop projects! Drill has 30% more working torque than compar- able models. Full 2-amp. universal motor. Dynaâ€" mically balanced for quiet operation and long life. 8.98 Complete DRILL ONLY 15.98 2-Speedâ€"W’ and V2" Combination DRILL 5'95 Use in wood, plastic, etc., also in concrete, steel, angle iron. Perfectly balanced, vibration-free performance. Long service life, Precision-cut alloy steel gears, lock-type trig- ger switch. internal fan. Capacity: is” in steel, 1" in M wood. With cord and plug. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 6" comb. Blade Portable Saw 31‘” General-purp0se . . . for home and shop use. Sturdy, lightweight. TRU-GUIDE features ensures accurate cutting, safeguards against binding or _Jamming in the wood. Easy-grip handle, trigger swrtch. 5oamp. rated universal motor. No-load speed 3,200 rpm. â€" full-load speed 2,000 rpm. Depth of cut 1%" at 90°; 1%" at 45°. 6-ft. cord and plug included. Take work out of sanding Portable sum 22-” The successor toltedious hand sanding. smoothest finish on wood, fibre, metal, etc. Large 7%” x 3%” sanding surface. Speed: 4,000 orbits per minute. Lightweight aluminum die-cast housing. Universal mo- tor rated 2.0 amps. Designed to give sure-grip and pre- cisron control, banishes fatigue. Complete with sponge rubber pad, sheepswool polishing pad and 9 sheets as: sorted sandpaper. 22-98: 7 SAWS Ill 1 Elec. JIG SAW Makes all kinds of cuts â€" in all kinds of materials. Makes its own starting hole. Air jet keeps cutting area clear of chips. Cuts 2 x 4'5, does delicate scroll work. Full 2-amp. universal motor. Lightweight aluminum housing. Vibration-free performance. It’s a cross-cut, scroll, keyhole, hack, rip, band and coping saw. 6-ft. cord and plug. 23-50 Lowest Priced Tilt-Arbor 7” BENCH SAW Every handyman wants a tilt-arbor sawâ€"and this low price makes it easy to give. Makes any cut. Work is done on an ever-level table surface. Blade tilts to desired angle up to 45°. Self-aligning rip fence locks front and rear. Accurate Mitre gauge. Machined stationary table 13 x 13" (with extensions listed below, 13 x 37"). Cuts to a full 2". - m ' LOOK WHAT'! INCLUDED: Drill with removable side handle, no-load speed 2.000 rpm. Set of 9 drill bits. Paint mixer, Rubber backing pad, Lambswool buffer, d-piece arbor set, 15 assorted sand- ing discs, 6-ft. cord and plug and metal tool box. An er aptlonel value. Double Width Extentions, Pair 8.95 cLAw HAMMER Non-slip, easy-grip, shock absorb- ing. handle. All-steel construction. Drop-forged, 18-01. head. I Worth $3.50 ' MULTI- m WRENCH Use it as a number of tools. Self- loeking, automatic tension release. Compound leverage power I hold. 10” size ...................... ‘o-pc. Drop forged alloy steel â€" rust-resistant finish. Opening sizes 'A to it”. Fits hex or square 98 outs. Worth $1.50 ...............' HANDY TOOL TOTER Worth $2.65 l With sliding tray. Sturdy steel, handsomely enamelled, 18" long x 0" x 8” Keeps tools and parts neatly 1 98 arranged ............. .............. mummm ' RLCIIOND m TUmer 4-1 196 , CAN CHARGE 23 m 4 I 0 Z 4 o l a: (5 z < I 0 2 <1 0 | a: CD 9: 4 E 0 Z 4 o I to U D: 4 I 0 Z 4 o | a1 (5 D: 4 ill-1 D Z 4 o I III US A: 4 I: o ‘5 | a: C5 D: 4 I D Z 4 o l H L5 as 4 I o z 4 U I H C5 or 4 B: o E I It} (.5 a: 4 I: o z 4 o l c: (5 9-1 4 =1 0 Z 4 o | H (D 9: 4 E O z 4 o I to (5 A: 4 I 0 Z 4 o “Just a cheap old ratty and in- signifcant Christmas card to remind you of me. Merry Christ- mas.” That's a sample of the kind of lively humor to be found on a type of Christmas card zooming up in popularity and which should be in plenty of evidence this Yuletide season. This “contemporary” humor us- ually - but not always â€" pokes fun at the card’s sender rather than its recipient. For example, take the one that loudly proclaims: “Thoughtful, generous people give presents... and then there's me." Or there's the one covered with finger marks, that explains: “I’m send- ing you this Christmas card beâ€" cause they made me buy it when I got it dirty. Merry Christ- mas.” Although Christmas is essen- tialy a tradional time of year and a time for reflection, an inter- est in such greeting cards has been increasing tremendously. “Reason for this, I think, lies in the fact that they reflect mo- dern, relaxed living. They are particularly popular with young- Stomach cancer and not lung cancer is the most serious type in Canada, according to figures on cancer deaths released by the Canadian Cancer Society. In fact, both stomach cancer and cancer of the intestine account for more deaths than does cancer of the lung. Together they caused one quarter of all cancer deaths in 1957 while lung cancer was re- sponsible for less than one in ten. The figures show that 21,739 Canadians died from cancer dur- ing that year: 11,740 males and 9,999 females. Stomach cancer was the worst with 2,885 deaths, followed by intestine (2,558) and lung and bronchus combined (2,138). The same anomalies that show up year after year were again evident. For instance the number of fatalities from cancer of the stomach in men (1,929) was more than double the number in wo- men (956). More than seven times as many men as women died of cancer of the lung. Cancer of the large intestine continued to be the only comparable site in which the number of female deaths (1,345) exceeded the males (1,213). Breast cancer continues to be the most serious type for we. men with 1,935 deaths which is an increase of 135 over last year. On the other hand, deaths from cancer of the skin, cervix, and p uterus continue to decrease. This is partly due to the: fact that per. sons are more alert: for symptoms 25 Roosevelt Drive 96 Spruce Ave. Birthday Wishes Rick Chalken was 12 years old on November 28 and be cele- brated the occasion with a skat- ing party attended by seven of his friends up at Richmond Hill and a party afterwards at his home. The Rhodes twins, Cynthia and Cecil, of Roosevelt Drive cele- brated their ninth birthday on, Thursday, December 3. Helping them celebrate were ten school. mates. 2nd Rio‘hvale Guides Several Proficiency badges have been given to the Guides of 2nd Richvale recently. Receiv- ing Cook's Badge were, Trudy Peck, Elizabeth Sand, Marion Martin, Sandra Wilson. Swim- mers Badge, Dianne Derry, Mar- ion Martin, Barbara Wilson and Trudy Peck. Child’s nurse badge, Marion Martin. Singer’s Badge, Marion Martin. Charles Hewitt Home and School On Monday, November 30 the general monthly meeting of Char- les Howitt Home and School was held. The president requested a committee of five to be formed, consisting of - Chairman, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. E. E. Spears, Mrs. Bob Marquis, Mr. Bob Everest and one teacher, to discuss Schol- ederships for Grade eight stu- dents. _ The guest speaker of the ev- ening was Mr. Maynard Hallman, Inspector for this SchoobArea. He spoke on “Administration of School Boards.” how it was the responsibllty of the Province dat- ing back to the British North American Act. There are two types (1) section, (2) large unit. They divided Markham and Vaughan into sections and then sections went together and the schools were called Union schools. It worked well in the begin- aâ€"______________â€"_â€"â€"== CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE â€" CAN CHARGE -â€" CAN CHARGE â€" CAN 5 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. CAN CHARGE Ideal for all your Christmas shopping CALL US NOW AT AV. 5-450] CHARGE a CAN CEABGE RICHVALE, NEWS CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS ms. M. s. ram): er people who don't like to seem sentiimental in the cards they sen .’ A Christmas card that should prove a let down to its recipient is this one from hubby to wife. It shows the man of the house, a smug look on his face, telling his better half: “I got you 3 won- derful new washer for Christ- mas." And. the washer is there all ‘ right, in the card. Only, it's the type used in water taps. However, the sentiment is a sincere, “Mer- ry Christmas." A greeting that should be a rib tickler for cigarette smokers is i one declaring: “This card wishes you GOOD like a Christmas card should.” l “Contemporary” humor is car- ried into some of the New Year's greetings also. One of these shows a bottle of ch'a‘mpalgne on its cover. “I got you a big bottle of champalgne for New Year’s,” notes the opening remark. Inside, we find a red-nosed gentleman explaining “It was jus’ delicious. Happy New Year.” and report for treatment earlier. Officers of the Canadian Can- cer Society point out that cancer of accessible sites can often be discovered early and success- fully treated by surgery or rad- iation or a combination of both. Although the cancer death rate (131 per 100,000 of population ' in 1957) increases slightly each year, this is related to the fact ‘ that other diseases such as pneu- ‘ and tuberculosis which 3 monia formerly accounted for a large percentage of deaths have been conquered. As fewer people die from other causes, more die from cancer. Actually, more cases are being successfully treated each year. The Canadian Cancer Society’s educational programme is aimed . at telling Canadians what they can do to protect themselves a- gainst cancer. By means of pam- phlets, films, and public discus- _ sion it is working to reduce the fear and ignorance of the di- sease. But it does not suggest that the patient should rely on his interpretation of the much pub- licized “Seven Danger Signals.” These and other types of infor- mation are intended only as guides. Since it is neither profit- able nor desirable to attempt to , describe all possible variations of signs or symtoms which might portend cancer, the Society laces much emphasis on the statement that - “it takes two to detect cancer .. you and your doc- tor.” Phone AV. 5-3116 Phone AV. 5-4293 ning when there wasn’t as much travelling d6ne. The school was the centre of activity. In the last decade it hasn’t worked so well. In 1950 the township School Area was formed, also included Union Schools, parts of Markham and ‘ Vaughan. In January 1960 the new school ‘ boards will be formed. The larg- est unit being formed will include all of Vaughan, Concord, Pine Grove etc. Council made this change because of concern over the railway and finances in the future. Advantages hoped to be derived from this greater unit (1)It will even out the school tax paid by all in the township. (2) Mass buy- ing of school supplies. (3) Stand- ards in Education of whole town- ship will be equal. (4) Kinder- garten for all. (5) Industrial Arts, Home Economics and teachers’ supply will be better. They hope for classes for gift- ed children extension of Auxil- iary classes and Physical Educa- tion instructors. Mrs. Les Walters thanked Mr. Hallman for explaining the Ad- ministration of the School Area so completely. In the Senior room Mr. Robson . and Mrs. Pressley impressed on the parents to supervise home- work. To give the student a quiet place to study. If the child fin- ishes his given homework he can always read over his book work, social studies and science or the parents can hear his spelling, hear arithmetic tables. Reading is ‘ very important, the student should do some every night even if it is only the newspapers. I All the members met back in the Auditorium for a Sing Song led by Mr. Robson with Mrs. E Howard at the piano. I CAN CHARGE â€"= CAN CHARGE uâ€" CAN CHARGE -â€" CAN CHARGE -- CAN CHARGE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. December 10. 1959 5 CA HDHVHC) hlVD E O E 1 serum > .. s ‘ ~. For swift, thrilling fun and healthful outdoor ex- 51 g“: N erclse. Natural finished hard maple construction. m. x '44} Positive-action steering bar. Sturdin braced steel . , runners With safety turned ends. I 3‘" Sin 4:" Sire 51" Size _ _ p 3.69 3.98 4.693 W” 33" Long Rail Type “converlible” on SLEIGH 5.49 Safe, comfortable and such fun for baby! Natural hardwood, weather- , proof varnished finish. Aluminum tubing back rest. Red enamelled steel runners. By removing handle and railings it's a flexible steering sleigh. Speedy Mastercraft TOBOGEAHS Clear-grained hardwood . . . flexible and fast. Natural oil finish; weatherproofed ropes. ‘ it: 3.29 ii: .19 ii: 6.75 :3; 7.98 ‘ TOBOEGAI ousmons nun cover. reinforced piped edges. well 2 padded (Ht. size to fit S-i't. toboggan‘. I Similar Savings on Other Sites HOHVHD HSHVHO NVO )1 ran ms and nuts SUPER-0Y0“ TRIGYCLES (1) “TINY-TOT” TRIKE â€" Built low and sturdy for s a f e t y. All - metal; 16” seat, red enamelled; handle bars, forks, rear carriage in blue. Rubber tires, corrugated rubber pe d als, grips. Chrome plated bell. 8" front, 51/2" rear wheels .......... (2) “SMALL-FRY” TRICYCLE â€" For 1% to 8 yrs. Bright “Fire Chief" Red enamelled. Sturdy tubular steel frame with rear standing plate; adjustable handle bars; ball-bearing 10" front wheel and 6" rear wheels is . . ‘ 8 all rubber tired . ............... ........................... ' EDHVHD NVO (3) “LARGE-SIZE” TRICYCLE â€" For those “always-on-the-move" 5 to 8 year olds. Chrome plated handlebars with white rubber grips, handguards and multi-colored streamers. Ball- , bearing 20" front wheel with one- - ' iece crank and semiâ€"pnuematic tires. HBHVHD NVO “MIDDLE- SIZE" TRICYCLE a Similar to ubular steel frame with baked-on I l above but for the 3 to 5 year olds. and with 16” blue enamel finish. Sturdy standing ' front and 10 rear_wheels. ' plate over rear axle, removâ€" (.5 Also Red and White trim .mma.......... able bicycle type Pedal! um- ' g, 2 , a A! a, i 3 H i a i? (1) "Greyhound" De- (2)“Convertlblo” , 1 ion Coaster Wagon. Utility Wagon. Use A tough “boy-resist~ Without rack for : ant" wagon with life- “coasting” or with ‘; a time bearings. 7" rust- rack for groceries, . up resistant wheels. 1%" n e w spapers, etc. :6 treaded car-type tires. Heavy Steal frame. 1 a Bright Red enamel natural varnish hard- steel box . . o 26% 3: wood body. 9%" ny- . 12 x 31/." [on hearing steel disc 1 deep ....... Wheelso mbbe" “1'93- L (3) Deluxe Stream- x “Greyhound” Coaster With 30* 13 3 9 i a lined “Super aEx a Wagon - As a b ove 30". Less Rack ' , u. press.” Be st pos- but with smaller box, 2 sible value! 14x34". Metal trimmed, 21 x 10 x 2%” deep. With 30! 16 x 36" rounded front, 9" rollerebearing. Red enamel finish. 4" (less rubberotired wheels. 2-coat clearâ€" rust - resistant disc rack) I a varnish “ranch-wagon” 95 wheels. 2 """”"” finish ............... . ....... l 1,5" tires .......... ' Wagon rack ........ 8.45 g; . a M E O i: lb :1 G} Fl .. 71‘. I V O PLAY WORLD’S lb usrssr GAME- * ' 2 AT HOME! \ ' 1 _ § ' f 0 ‘Pro’ flock . t E3: > = 97 some ,0 - ~ - g . WER-PLAY” (Check - Stickhandle - Pass HOGKEY GAME 3 ’ Shoot - Set up Power Plays Similar to the .P, .. H k dessert..hessessts‘irrnzzsrar°‘k °' game, - iii: ' . â€" . ips. ay any type te -0 er t d l' pfofiorékiy . . . Wide open or defensxve. Players are con- wlhye Ii) gdail3 is lscgolrietdgAbdiro: 1' v6 b EeaSY-tO-Operate controls at each end. They centre ice is a scoreboard and 0 me e ac and forth, even pivot. “Rink” is decorated timer. Miniature re lica of fa- > With the colors of NHL. teams and is made of wood‘ 2 masonite and metal. Official markings. Egliidgdaniifilgm SDHVHO 7,, 625 0 C 'A 75:77 0-31,. , ./ 25 YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1196 â€" AV. 5-4501 lDIIVHI.) NVD