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

CAN CHARGE CAN CHAR GE dang-rem, and an In fan-l! Don't take chuncu during "cloud-window" driving wcth-r . . . Mk0 cdvanhgc of our FRH Mufllu Sulfly Chock peduy. TH! LIBERAL; Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, February 11. 1960 A dancfivc, Inky mum" Ian nrbon m‘nuidu "up into your “I unnuliud . . . "'1 always 'Moto-Mcslor Mullleu cost you less installed than 'around-town prices usually quoted to include so-called FREE Installation. wrapped shells and heavier consfruction for long, houblo-hee life. The free-How design of MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERS ensures lower back pressure for more power, greater gas mileage, plul greater operoring economy, and raving: of up 00 50%. MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERS Snow, road lulu, llush, run and corrosion play havoc >wi‘fllkixlmusrf systems. Thar'x why 5 [NWT RUN INTI] TRflUBLE! BRAKE :ADJUSTMENT, MOTH-MASTER “EXTRA-LIFE” DRIVE IN TODAY MUFFLER CHECK No need to pay cash for your MUFFLER JOB we give you the privilege of charging for 30 days with a CTC "CAN CHARGE" (and also ex- tended budget facilities for- a longer period). Your "CAN, CHARGE" is good for all car repairs and merchandise at CTC. “CAN CHARGE" is the quick, easy way to shop WITHOUT CASH at CANADIAN TIRE. "NEW-CAR" QUALITY ’FREE 15-Minute Installation for a Shop at Canadian Tire and Save Safely ' THURSDAY and FRIDAY to CAN CHARGE feature double- construction for flee-flow design CAN CH‘LRGE Chev., 1949-53 (most) Chev., 1954-59 6-Cyl. (most), 1533;; (7.115»). 1951-54, 6-Cyl. Pontiac (most) )955-59, 76-.C-yl. Dodge and Plymouth (most) 1949-59, 6-Cyl. Ford, 1949.54 (most) Ford, 1955-56 (mag!) Sf‘udebaker Champ. 1947-54 (most) 01d§mohile 1954-56 1957-58 Buick 195 Make and Year umk 1994-60 25 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1196 â€"‘ AV. 5-4501 CHECK and SEE YOUR SAVINGS . . . expert, fast installationâ€"at extra savings! GET SAFETY-SET Yourself" Sale Price 5.15 5.25 6.60 6.86 5.25 6.40 "Do-It- 5.25 6.40 9.95 11.40 19.30 111.00 CAN CHARGE (JAN . CHARGE Muffler Installed Sale Price 19.73 23.05 13.70 15.15 8.00 9.15 8.00 9.35 9.61 7.90 Muffler Installed with Tail Pipe 25.73 31.15 19.60 24.50 11.75 13.45 11.60 13.71 12.30 13.50 12.10 13.60 Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans. Essex Ave. were all packed and ready to leave on a Florida vacation last Wednesday when their dau- ghter Janice look sick with chick- en-pox. They had therefore to postpone their trip. We hope this will be only temporarilv and that they will soon be enjoying the sunshine in Florida. $100 For March of Dimes By Margaret McLean Have you ever seen a set of carpet balls? And what. would you do with a pair of castiron Scotch thistles. previously used to decorate cemetery gates? What would you do with a cow bell. if you had one? None of these quesâ€" tions seemed to deter the 3mm- ated bidders at the second in a series of old time Country Auc- tions held at the York Farmers’ Market in Thornhill last Thurs- day, February 4th. organized by Mrs. Margaret Phillip of Canadian Homestead Antiques in Union- ville. l Watson-Watt of Thornhill. which brought $57.00'and went in Mr. Charlie Matthews of Langstafl'. There were many who envied Mr. Matthews his prize which had come originally from New Bruns- wick and was. according to the experts “as old as toys in Cana- da‘". A fine early ladder batk rhair. native of the Thornhill area sold for $13.00. The seat of the chair was a lattice made of thin walnut! strips, said to have been made by the original owner's grand- father from a tree on his own ,s_i_,i,, Mrs. K. Glassey. Garden Ave, wishes to thank all the residents who gave so generously to the March of Dimes. She also sends her appreciation to the following ladies who gave their time to help her collect: Mrs. B. Rollin- son. Mrs. M. McCrea. Mrs. V. Drew. Mrs. J. Samouelle. Mrs. B. Shearer. Mrs. S. Hamblyn, Mrs. R. Newton. Mrs. J. Hann. Mrs. Gladys Smith. A total of $100 was collected from this area. Home 8; School The carpet balls. a li‘ttle larger than a tennis ball and made of porcelain with pretty faded de- signs, were once used in a parlor game. Together with ’an ancient cow bell, they sold for $6.50. 500 Attend Country Auction !0N At__ York Farmers Marketf" The real “buy” of the evening, according to Mrs. Phillip was a very old â€" over 100 years â€"- truckle bed. a low child‘s ('rib with sides and ends constructed of pine boards about 15 inches wide. The corners were decorat- ed wilh turned knobs and all but one of the original slais were in place. The bed came from the East of Ketlleby and sold for a mere $3.00 to a local retidenl. The February meeting of the Langstaf’f Home and School As- sociation will be held on Tues- day, February 15. at 8.15 at the Thornhill High School and will be a joint affair with Langstafl', Thornhill, ’l‘hornlea and Hender- son Ave. Guest speaker will be Dr Gordon Rich, Clinical Direc- toPat Thistletown Children's Hos- pital. Dr. Rich obtained his Ph. D. at the University of London, England. for research in juvenile delinquency, followed by three years as psychiatrist to the juv- enile courts in England. Another rare bargain was a hand made arrow back chair. fin» ished. which sold for $9.00. At the last sale, similar chairs sold for $20.00. ' Other items. however, were hotly contested for and so the prices so‘ared. One of these was a small Victorian doll carriage. formerly the property of Lady Thistletown Hospital is {or the emotionally disturbed children who have severe behaviourvprob- lems but are mostly of average intelligence. This should prove to be a very interesting program to anyone dealing with children and everyone is welcome. The Home and School Associ- ation is holding its one fund rais- ing project'of the year on Satur- day, February 13 at 9 p.m. in the form of a Valentine Dance at Uplands Golf Club. ‘Music Man' will be Perc Cults from the Lord Simcoe Hotel. Ticket convenor is Ann Woods. AV. 5-4125. Mark-Vaun Women's Institute Mrs Page. Garden Avenue. was hostess for the February meeting of the Mark-Vaun Women's Instiâ€" tute held on Thursday, February The roll call “A New Year’s Resolution I Have Kept" proved to be very interesting. Snme mem- bers do not make any resolutions, others are unable to keep them. and some are sull working hard to keep them. Final plans were made for the home economics demonstration. “Sandwiches for All Occasions" to be held at the Masonic Hall. Thornhill. on Thursday. February 18. from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m An inâ€" vitation is extended to all the ladies of the community. Mrs Shearer offered h‘er home for a euchre to be held cn Satur- day. Home economics convenor. Mrs, Glassey. distributed materials to be made up for a baby layette. Historical Research Convenor. Mrs. Jones agreed to enter the History Book in the F.W.I.C. Tweedsmuir History Competition. Members were remirided to bring their dolls to {he March meeting to work on the costumes. Refreshments were served by the committee and lucky cups were held by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Glassey. o‘c‘C'Q'LKKxN B. W. Miller The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. v‘ PHONE ALDine 7-1471 WW Keele St root GROWER â€" FLORIST LANGSTAFF Correspondent: Mrs. M. J. Roy AVenue 5-2806 Shun 1880 Maple. 0M was a lattice made of “fin walnut. strips, said to have been made by the original owner‘s grand- father from a tree on his own property. Mr. Ken Mitchell of Downs- view. carried off a charmingly simple old pine church pew, apâ€" proximately five feet long. and with the back constructed of a single pine board about 20 inches wide. Mr. Mitchell said he would have gladly given twice the $18. he paid for it and was agreeably surprised to learn that it had come from his old home town of Port Hope. Another interesting (hair was a distinctive Quebec rocker which was put in the salehy the auc- tioneer himself. Mr. Gordon Sel- lers. MI'. Sellers picked it up some time ago at an auction near the Quebec border. Mr. Sellers again added much to the charm of the evening with his melodious sing-song and witâ€" ty remarks. He dealt in strange currency and many items went for “a six dollar bill". or alter- nately. for a “nine dollar bill". The cow bell. he suggested to his responsive audience. would be good for some lady to hang on her husband! Mrs. K. C, Marsden of Willow- dale was,equally happy with her“ purchase of a pine desk with a hinged top. also for $18.00, while Mrs. A. C. Morgan of Johnson Avenue, Aurora toted. away an antique wool winder, after hav- ing bid $10.00 for it. Several small items were put in the sale by Mrs. J. R. l\eil. the founder of the Pioneer Museum at Edgeley. One of these. former- ly displayed at the museum. and originally from the Thornhill area. was a beautiful brass can- dlestick set with two types of snuffei‘s, Another piece of real Canadiana put in by Mrs. Neil was an early wall plaque. made at the Brantford potteries and painted in oil by an unknown artist with a barnyard scene. An- other item which came from Thornhill. and which would cer- tainly evoke nostalgic memories from many oldtimers. was an old copper school ink can, with a graceful curved spout. The amazing thing about these auction sales, is that everybody has so much fun. Even the two iconoclasts sitting behind me snorting that they could make something better in two hours And af course your reporter did it again â€" came out with a scur fy looking thing they tell me is a mule ear chair! The next time I cover one of (hese things, I must insist on an expense ac- count! when you want it . . . day and night Baits Wag .‘ Moi‘hep's wash'ng 6b ShOWeP... . {be dotbeg”- Your Gas company does not employ door-to-door salgsmen pot tejephong (*_an-' vassers. For information abdut dealers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install natural gas equipment call or write the Sales Department of lbu, can (it) both at the same time when you RENT A No other fuel equals Naiural Gas for water heacing on a supply to cost comparison anly $175 manlhly COST OPERATIO!!! 3 times faster NATURAL GAS WATER HEATER Heck Wafer YOUR BEST ALL! ROUND DEAL IS RIGHT-AT ' YOUR DOORSTEP IN RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-1105 Service Price NEW Reliability Buying A New or Used Car ?4 You are sure 9f all “3" at Ford - Monarch w Falcon - Ford British SELLING AND SERVICING FORDS SINCE 1927 USED LITTLE'S @3011: u mers'Jja s ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION "YOU’LL ALWAYS DE GLAD YOU CHOSE NATURAL GAS" ‘60 Ford Fairlane :2 Dr" fully equipped, ready for 1h? mad. . . . . Coach. two-tone, custom radio. 9,000 miles .. Reg. List $3,095 Reg. List $2,950 '59 Meteor 300 :7/12 aluera/ On every new and used car free lli'etime lubrication and new courtesy cars are yours at no charge when your new (1:: 1‘ is in for service. Personalized service :11 it: best. Every new and late model used ('Rl‘ covered by a 12 month warranty, backed by' Toronto’s oldest Ford dealer, 33 years same location. 60 day free exchange on all late model used care. Our reputation is your real guarantee. $2394. $2090. ONLY PA. 7-5001