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TU‘ 4-1196 CANADMN Tifi ASSOGATE S?0%E 2‘ Av. 5-1101 “INTERNATIONAL CHARfiE " NO DOWN PAYMENT â€" NOTHING TO PAY FOR 60 DAYS EASY CREDET TERMSâ€"Open A C.T.C 6’ 00rd Stringer 45” Plated Ghail SHAKESPEARE TRIUMPH Boys’ Single-Aciion casting Reel - Boys’ Single-Action casting Reel - Boysg Level-Wind casting fleei- £1: Worth $8.95 . . . save $3.00! Made by Inglis. With fully adjustable casting drag. Plas- tic head ring. 100-yd. capa- city. Exceptional value. Shakespeare, Ocean City, Pflueger casting Reels Another Canadian Tire feature value I Lightweight aiumihum and cork “comfort-grip” handle; Tapered “power-bilt" fibreglass rod with plated gulde and tip; Smooth tip action. Green in color with contrasting trim. Overall length, 4V2 ft. built‘forA adios!”- priced for savings (é THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 18, 1961 TESTED and mm GLASS CASTING RODS CANADAN TIRE HAS THE GEAR â€" -. r1â€" . Il‘w I‘Vflv w Reg. $4.49 Increase your fishing skill, pleasure - Save dollars [ringer -§?’;‘§‘n5“fi‘:; .18 Floating Fish Knife “’“h cork1.65 grip .......... d chain Siringer .59 Fisherman’s ScaEe .................. 2: 'erma L Fresh - Refrgeraied ~ CASTING REEL ** .95 zJ” lVE BA'I' A â€" “Mermaid” Super-Flex â€"- Rubber grip offset hand; Solid glass blade; 51% ft énggs‘ 5.???.1.‘ir...‘..... 2.49 Bâ€"“Mermald” Green Boy â€" Metallic green handle with rubber grip. Locking chuck; Chrome guides and 325m $5.95 ........ . C -â€"“Mermaid” Deluxe â€" Plastic butt cap cork grip: L o c kin g chuck; Plated guides; Metallic blue blade; Micro-set reel lock; Usually $6.95 Worth $7.95 1 Made of brass. highly polished chrome plat- ing. Brass bearing, adjust- able anti - backlash, sliding click, level wind. 175-yd. ca- pacity. PFLUEGER TRUMP 'Here’s a low cost casting reel that’ll provide hours of fishing excitement, and save you money. too! With full 100-yd. capacity Con~ structed of brightly polished chrome plated end plates with contrasting head ring. Level wind. “Mermaid Model 30" Perfect for the beginner. Full ’60-yd. capacity ............................ Ideal for the young fisherman. _Colored end plates. 80-yd. ca- pacity ........................................... Bakelite end plates, adjustable drag. loo-yd. capacity .............. .98 Aluminum frame, 4" plastic grip, 15" net. 10 x 13" hoop. Shoulder Cord ............................ .98 Heavy-gauge steel construc- tion. 111/2 x 5%". Reg. $2.19 value 1. “1 son" 0"" Reg. $11.50! Sleekly design- ed. Gleaming chrome plated end plates. Adjustable drag. Aluminum spool to reduce backlash. loo-yd. capacity. OCEAN CITY TACKLE BOX TROUT NET 3 .69 i .89 1.59 .95 vvuu Luc aLuuvA .vaLu Luwumuy Mr. Bob Bowby presided as Engineer Hopper suggested that chairman of the first general an open ditch be run through the meeting of the association. The school yard starting at the North boundaries encompass from the East running westerly and south- north Side Of Scott D11. south erly to Pearson Ave, and West- to the south side of Roosevelt wood Lane. Dr. From Yonge St. west to the‘lst Langstaff Group Commmee height 0f land. 1 A meeting. with all members This includes all of Scott, Mac- 5 present was held at the scout hut Kay and Pearson. Westwood fromon Tuesday. May 9. Both of the engineers reports on drainage in the area were rs.L jected by the East Ridge Rate- payers on Wednesday, May 10 at a meeting held at Charles How- itt Public School. The four Brownies who receiv- ed their Golden Bars from Brown Owl Florence Baird at their meeting on Wednesday, May 10 were - Patricia Uens, Sandra Pol- lock, Louise Paul and Sally Spears. East Ridge Ratepayers Pre-school registration forms have been sent home with the children who will have brothers or sisters attending Kindergarten this year. If you know of other parents who have children of Kin- dergarten age, would you let them know that registration day was May 15, during school hours. Any child not registered on that day can do so by inquiring informa- tion from the principal Mr. Ralph Browni ‘ Entertained at Villa About 18 of the Scouts in York Summit District entertained the patients at the Villa, on Bathurst St., recently, under the direction of lst Langstaff’s Scout Master Brian Connett. 2nd Richvale Brownies James Shaw, Maryvale Cres., who attends St. Andrews College, Aurora won first prize in the class of boys unchanged voices under 16. We are always proud of the children of the area who enter these competitions and are especially proud of those who win acclaim. Charles Howitt News M-ario'n a'lso received a scholar- ship for her singing and came se- cond in the piano class. On Thursday night, May 11, the Woodbridge Festival presented a “Concert of Stars" and Marion was asked to sing. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Westwood Lane. have done it again. Congratula- tions to Marion on winning two firsts and a third in the vocal classes at Wood‘bridge Festival. Lona won a gold medal for ac- companying her sister. Won Awards William Apter of Marldham Township said he was deucedly sorry for having been nailed for impaired driving on March 26 and for putting everyone to so much trouble, and that he had learned his lesson. The magis- trate, who replied, “$100 or 15 days and your license will he suspended three months,” indi- cated that contrition had come a little too late. Apter pleaded guilty. Partial Victory It was partial victory for Leo Fortier, 23 and Yvon Pepin, 22, of Aurora. Fortier was up on a charge of impaired driving and having liquor in a place other than his residence while Pepin was charged with obstructing a A gang of Toronto youths whose wild, irresponsible actions at the Pinecrest on May 13 could have led to a riot, will be up before the magistrate on May 23. Charged with causing a distur- bance by Vaughan Township police are Hugh Rolf. Charles Sams, Jeff Hewitt and Jack Boni- face. They were allowed to go free on bail. Given Time Ed Doherty of Vaughan Town- ship, arraigned for impaired driv- ing, drew the ire of the crown when he requested two more weeks in order to prepare a de- fense. He had been charged April 28 and remanded on May 1 to May 15. “But this time be certain you are ready to go ahead with the case,” the cadi warned him, granting him two more weeks. Very Sorry Eighteen - year - old William Bouchard and Carl Guthro, 17. both of Toronto and charged in the same case with drinking while. under age, were fined. Bou-chard got clipped for $20 and costs of $12, asked for five days to pay and was given one month. Bou- chard apparently would have pre- ferred the five days but became somewhat confused in trying to come to a firm conclusion and before he realised it had agreed to the 30-day pay-up period. Guthro, who had been up on a similar charge some time ago. was soaked $50 and $12 in costs an! given three weeks to find the money. Causing Disturbance Christian Russy, 31. of Willow- ‘dale, charged by Richmond Hill Police on May 4 with supplying liquor to a minor and permitting an unlicensed person to drive his car, preferred to go to jail for 35 days rather than pay fines and costs totalling $135. When Magis~ trate J. Pierce, presiding over the Newmarket Court, Monday. after finding accused guilty of the first offense which brought with it a $100 fine and $12 costs. said: “Don’t you want time to pay?" Russy shook his head. “I'd rather: take the 30 days." he said, and‘ adopted the same- attitude whem he was convicted on the secmd‘ charge and ordered to pay $20 and costs of $3 or go to jail for five days. 25 Roosevelt Drive Stove Oil Mistaken For Gas Inhalation Of Fumes Blamed As “Impaired” Charge Heard RICHVAlE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. E. SPEARS The question was ziskéd “What does the board expect to do about the conditions of the property? As they are only concerned with the school yard township Engineer Hopper suggested that an open ditch be run through the school yard starting at the North East running westerly and south- erly to Pearson Ave., and West- wood Lane. lst Langstaff Group Committee Chairman Constable stated that the responsibility of the board started and stopped at the boun- daries of the school property. A delegation of East Ridge Ratepayers representing about 120 homes, met with the public school board on Thurs., May 11. Mr. Webb took the chair and it was then that the members voted to reject both reports given by Mr. Hopper the township engin- eer. Ratepayers Meet School Board A delegation volunteered to go to the school board meeting to advise them of the conditions of the school grounds and what the township reportedly will do a- bout it. The report on storm sewers in the area was also read and discussed. Mr. Bowby advised of the correspondence to and from the clerk, Mr. J. M. McDonald. Nominations for the executive offices were accepted from the floor, with at least one represen- tative from each street. The slate of officers is as follows - Presi- den, Mr. Jim Webb, MacKay Dr.; lst Vice Pres., Mr. Ray Dav- ies, MacKay Dr.; 2nd Vice Pres, Mr. Harold Smith. Scott Dr.; Sec- retary. Mr. Ernie Morris, Pearson Ave.; Treasurer, Jim Newitt, Scott Dr. The two other members were Mr. Al Duckworth, Roosevelt Dr.. and Mr. Bob Boulr‘en, Westwood Lane. Mr. Bowby read the engineers report, the policy that the town- ship apparently intends to follow was drawn up in Reeve Perry's time. The present council has made no changes. Mr. Bowby read the constitu- tion and discussed the articles. It was based on information given by other ratepayers. The consti- tution was accepted by‘the over forty members present. Yonge to the 5th house west of Pearson. Roosevelt Dr. from Yonge to the height of land west of Pearson. A Mr. Donald Woods appear- ed on behalf of Elizabefih Anne Coulter of Markham Village, charged with having liquor il- legally in a car, pleaded guilty and on the woman's behalf was fined $10 and $12 costs with the alternative of going to jail for five days. Having Illegally A Mr. Donald Woods at ed on behalf of Elizabefih Coulter of Markham V charged with having liqt legally in a car, pleaded and on the woman's behai Police said that Pepin was apprehended near the car hold- ‘ing a wrapped bottle high in the air. “Like the Statue of Liberty?” the crown suggested helpfully. The officer nodded, adding that once in the jail Pepin scuffled with three officers, tried to lock them out of his cell, listened in on an extension line when they used an office telephone to trans- act some business and in general acted quite unlike a normal per- son. Pepin was hurt. He denied trying to strike an officer. “I got too much respect for the law," he said. He claimed he had been pushed around and that his arm was bruised. He denied having tried to smash a wrapped bottle. “I had some bottles in a bag and I smashed them on the pave- ment,” he said. Asked why he said lamely: “Well, I figured the stuff in the bag was the stuff that led to a lot of trouble for peop- le. “The magistrate suggested that he apparently destroyed ev- idence and fined Pepin $25, lev- ied costs of $3 and said accused could have two weeks to find the money. Having Illegally A Mr. Donald Woods appear- Police admitted that when ar- rested, while he seemed to speak more rapidly than usual. accused ‘ did not speak like a drunk would. However, they went on, by the time the cruiser delivered him .and Pepin to the Newmarket cells his condition had deteriorated to the point he grew violently ill, filling the atmosphere with a combined odor of alcohol and fried onions. Pepin corroborated Fortier's story. The magistrate said accused had established a reasonable doubt as to his guilt and dismissed the charge, but on the charge of having liquor in a place “other than his residence nailed Fortier $10 and costs of $12 or ten days and granted him two weeks to pay up. Pepin Tries Fortier admitted that on the night in question he had belted down a couple of beers and per- haps a shot of whisky, but that his so-calle-d symptoms of being impaired resulted from breath- ing in fumes from about 15 gal- lons of stove oil when he drained his gas tank which, he said with a heavy sigh, he had filled with said stove oil in the mistaken idea it was gas. police officer. Fortier. who plead- ed guilty to being impaired on May 14, launched into such a vigorous explanation that he succeeded in beclouding the legal atmosphere to the point the cadi said irritably: “I'm going to enter a plea of not guilty on accused’s behalf so that we can review this whole case." Phone AV. 5-3116 Foot or hand-operated, push- button control forces two jets of water onto windshield. Complete with fittings. $1.50 to $90 EA. 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PONTIAC: ' 1949-54, 6-cyl. 20-22 ...... . ...... 1955-60, 20, 22, 7o .. CHEVROLET: 1949-53 (exc. conv.) 1954-58 (exc. conv.) 1959-60 ...................... 1949-54, 8-cyl. (exc. conv.) 1955-56, 8-cyl. ..................... 1957, 8-cyl. (exc. conv.) 1958-59, 8-cyl. (exc. conv.) MAKE AND YEAR (SINGLE EXHAUS‘I PASS. CARS) Plus Road Hazard INSURANCE "Dodo-Yourself“ Muffler Discoum Pike 10.80 8050 9312 .m7.&& 3505 2544 Bind 11 16.80 MUFFLER INSTALLED DISCOUNI PRICE $7.20 9.90