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8T. MARY'S ‘ SUND ANGLICAN CHURCH 11.15 am Richmond Hill 1 Pre-ac Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil 1‘ . Assistant Curate: ‘ 5'. Rev. J. R. F. Moore 1 I! SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 ‘ (‘rosby TRINITY VII 1 Rev. V1 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 1 8.! 10 am. â€" Morning Prayer SUND (Nursery and Junior congregation)1 10.00 am '1 pm. â€" Evensong Nursery 2 Wednesday â€" l‘ The R 10 am. â€"- Holy Communion 1 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL Crosby and Bayvlew Avenues Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 Church TU.4-0040 Organist: Mrs. E. V. Collier A.T.(‘.0. SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 8 am. â€"- Holy Communion I] am. -â€" Holy Baptism Wednesday, July 12 â€" 10 am. â€" Holy Communion v and Intercession HOLY TRINITY THORNHILL Brooke 8: Jane Streets Rector Rev. E. Reginald Howden. B.A.. L. Th. Organlst and Cholrmaster. R. S. A. Mullen. A.R.C.T.. R.M.T. SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 Seventh Sunday After Trinity 8 am. - Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Preacher - The Rector “For Christ and The Church" ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN I Yonxe at Elm Grove, Oak Ridges‘ Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 a.m.111 Holy Communion .. lst Sunday‘9‘ Sunday School . . . . . . 9.45 a.m.-‘ ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN (Yonge at Jefferson, Oak Ridges) Rector: Rev. D. C. H. Michell, LLB. LL'B- ‘ mcfimoxn HILL Morning Prayer 11 am. Teen Age Bible Class .. 9.45 a.m.‘| Rf§E§F§TE§g3b§r§H§§$§e, Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am.» Holy Commumon . 2nd and 4th Organist and Choir Lead". Sundav ‘ s ‘ SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 (Sunday School bus flom Elgm 11 am. Morning worship Mills 9.50 am.) Mrs. Vera Diamond. 311 am. â€" Nursery Department EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive - Richvnla Rev. Fred C. Jackson TU. 4-2418 Mrs. Jas. E. Howard. Organist SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 TRINITY VII 1 am. â€" Morning Prayer 1 am. â€"- Church School Holy Communion 2nd Sunday each month Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Almitaze, M.A.. D.D. 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 11 am. â€"â€" Sunday School ‘ Holy Baptism by appointment {Anglican HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints’ Church - King City 10 am. â€"- Morning Prayer 11.10 am. â€"- Sunday School RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) For Information Call ' TU. 4-5179 SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 9.45 a.m. â€"- Bible School - Classes for all 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting A Friendly Welcome ls Extended To ALL At The Young Church with the Old Message ‘ ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Richmond Hill (Convention of Ontario 8: Quebec) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July 13. 1961 VMinister: Rev. J. M. Ward Meeting with Thornhill Bapfist Church during July and August (Fellowship of Evangelical t 7 V Orchnrd grounds. Baptist Ehurches in Canada) Time 7.30 pm. Chum]! Stu LIDESM Wed, July 19 â€" Annual meeting at Pastor - Edwin H. Mitchell I 8 pm. 950 a.m. â€"â€" Bible School Classes for all ages (‘ALVARY CHURCH 11 am. â€" MORNING WORSHIP RICHMOND HILL' 7 pm. â€"â€" EVENING SERVICE ; Affiliated with the Pentecostal Wed 8 pm. â€" Mid-week Family Assemblies of Guild: Hour 1 Pastor: P. A. Sorensen Prayer Praise Study ‘10 am. â€" Sunday School Nursery open at all services 11 am. â€" Morning Worship We invite you to worship with us 7 p,m. â€" Evangelistic Service â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"- Special Notice THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCHfive are now meeting at the Lions (Convention of Ontario &Quebec) Community Hall, 106‘ Centre St. Ston l7. Yonge Street ‘ East THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ontario & Quebec) Stop 17. Yonge Street Rev. Minion Johnston. D.D.. Minister Mrs. Cameron Andrew, Organist 10 am. -â€" Senior and Intermed- iate School 11 am. â€"- Junior School and Nursery MORNING WORSHIP 11 am. '1 pm. â€"â€" High Fellowship and Young People's We cordially invite you to worship with us ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH CARRYILLE ['N'ITED CHURCH Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, 9.45 am ANGLICAN PARISH OF KING LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST n. â€"â€" Worship Service and Suday School UNITED RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 11.15 am. â€"â€" Morning Service 10 Preacher - The Minister 11 THORNHTLL UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald. B.A.. B.D. Rev. Howard J. Veals, B.A., B. Paed. SUNDAY. JULY 18. 1961 11 am. -â€" Sunday School and Nursery 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service withdrawn For further information call AV. 5-2131 l PRESBYTERIAN ‘3 MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Harold W. Davies, B.A., Minister SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 EDGELEY 9.30 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship MAPLE 10.30 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship (Union Services with St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Maple HOPE 11.30 am. â€"- Morning Worship UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSION Walter Scott School. Markham Road Richard Tubbe, Pastor SUNDAY. JULY 16, 1961 9.45 am. ~â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Richard SUNDAY. 9.45 am. -â€"â€" 11 am. â€"â€" W (2 miles south of Maple) féed gost $4_12 Pastor - Norman E. Wagner than the previm 11 am. â€" The Service lstarted his exp 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and'ter feeding but Bible Class lwas $177.29 or THORNHILL {the position.“ 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI} ‘l t o :u up Rev. D. T. Evans. B.A.. Minister The nature of the swinging of organs“ MT- Robe" Dav“ iarms while walking dates back SUNDAY‘ JULY 15v 1961 ‘10 those unknown days when man 11 am. -â€" Church Servica was quadruped and even to- Sermon: The Minister day thousands of generations af- 11 am. â€" Sunday School (Nul'"ter he assumed the upright posi- sery to age 11) ‘tion every time he takes a 7.30 pm. â€" Young Adults ‘ tep his arm moves a trifle, in- Tuesday voluntarily, as though desirous 6 pm. â€" Young Life Club ‘of taking a step in its turn just Eas it did when a man, then fourâ€" m Hooted. pranced up and down the ST. MATTHEW’S INITED CHURCH (‘rosby Ave.. Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson. B.A.. B.D.. Minister SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 .00 am. â€"â€" Divine Worship n'sery and Kindergarten meet The Rev. Chas. Higginson in charge sr. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN ianrench‘s Carriagé Works. Mr. CHURCH, MAPLE. ONT. Lawrence now waters his plants and and flowers in his greenhouse by 51‘. PAUL’S CHURCH, 7th CON. a 5 horse poWer electric pumping VAUGHAN' TWP. ,outfit. Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister I * * * “ SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 ‘ A despatch from London. rela- COMBINED SERVICES Ative to the war between Greece Service will be in the United and SEI'VB, says that Greek wo- Church during July ‘men's ears were found in B-ulgar- 1030 am iians’ poekets when they were A_I.__ _r.____._ ._ THE ZION LUTHERAN» gamma RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwoou and Ruggles Rev. R. T. Hollon. Minister [ Church of the Light and Life ‘ Hour. CHML. 9 3.111. Sunday 1 SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1961 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11.30 am. -â€" Worship The Minister in charge Evening service withdrawn throughout July in favour of Joint Camp services at Pine Orchard grounds. UlLllGLu 5n". ..... I ' I . Time 7.30 pm. I The mining of gold 1n south wed July 19 - Annual meeting atiAfI'lCE produces a mortality roll ' 3 pm which is appalling. Fifteen years is the limit of workers' activities. north of Concord) 10 am. â€"- Sunday School i 1115 am. â€"- Worship Service [Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. -â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. ' Roy Nigh. Pastor Tel.: Gormley 5544 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service 10.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday School iTues" 8 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting Other Denominations BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Wm. Vanda-Bent, Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill. TC. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed.. 7.45 pm. -â€"- Prayer Meeting Vaughan (311! con.. 3 miles LUTHERAN wfinned Church) . . i If you should be bitten by a [natlons dog suspected of rabies. don’t ‘get scared but act promptly. Im- HILI. mediater apply a tournique above .‘ CHURCH the wound. The poison should and Ruggles ‘then be sucked out and the wound .Minister cauterized. Only two-tenths of It and Life one per cent of those who take m_ Sunday this treatment develop hydropho- 16. 1961 bia. l.‘ CHURCH OF CHRIST B. Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day Evening 1 at 7 pm. rid Gospel Message GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunking. Minister 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH (Pastor Lawton Lowe) Meeting every Saturday in the Masonic Hall Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill Worship Service . . . . . . 9.20 am Sabbath School . . . . . . 10.30 am Everybody welcome II Timothy 4-2 - Preach the Word; be instant in season, out of season, reprove. rebuke. exhorL with all‘ longsuffering and doc- trine. Listen to CKEY 9:15 am. Dial 580 on Sundays . (Tid-blts taken from the 1913- 14 files of ‘The Liberal’ again remind us that newspaper fare was as filled with vitamins of interest as it is now although the style was a little different.) The Globe of Friday points out that there are over 100 places in Toronto where“ mgn can ongage Toronto where men can engagel in the discreditable practice ofl getting drunk. but not a singlel place in which they may go to“ get sober. i A.La_... Here is one good sample of what a man at Cedar Hall. Que- bec, in the Gaspe penninsula acâ€" complished by carefully watch- ing his fairly good cows and feeding them better. His eight cows gave him an average of 5,176 pounds of milk each. The feed cost $4.12 more per cow than the previous year when he started his experiment in bet- gun u. ter feeding, but the total profit was $177.29 or an average of $22.16 per cow. double the prev- ious year‘s total profit. The death of Sheriff Daville. (County of York) makes vacant one of the most 1ucgative‘_ offices {1:le; rofrthe Ontario Gov- ernment. The position is worth nearly $8000 a year. file); M_c_: Cowan. M.P.P. for East York, will make a strong bid for the posi- tion himself and he should stand the best chance. although there are now about 100 applicants for the position.'_ earth A large amount of electric power is now being used in Richâ€" mond Hill. Mr. Stirling has in- stalled a 10 horse power motor To remove scorch stain. wet and expose it to the sunshine. A despatch from London. rela- tive to the war between Greece and Sex-via, says that Greek wo- men's ears were found in Bulgar- ians’ pockets when they were taken prisoners. Drs. Ralph and Lillian Lang- staff who have been resting in Muskoka for the past few weeks expect to return home August 6, 1913. “What did the boss say when you asked for a raise? "He asked me why I though I ought to have it. I Lold him I had been 12 years in the same place. “And then?” “He said I ought to be ashamed o! myself." baking I. C. A. Hamblett, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name from this date forward. WILLOWDALE at Yonge, $90.00 monthly for spot- lessly clean. self-contained. bright, modern. three rooms; electrically equip~ ped. Immediate possession. adults only. No pets please. Mr. Nixon. W. L. Nixon, Realtor. BA. 1-3448. LEGAL NOTICE FOR RENT 'a ckwa I" This is a fish story. It. is about neophyte me, who decided it was time to learn what it is that annually draws thousands of men. and some women, to the back- woods of Canada. I felt I had been regaled long enough by tales of fishing camps in the bush and of the “big one that got away". When I learned there was such a camp run by a woman, I made my overnight reserva- tions on the train and felt lucky in being able to book a three-day stay at Chenier’s Camp, Felix, Ontario. Until this moment of decision. I had never caught a fish, been out in a row boat for hours in pouring rain, put a worm or minnow on a hook or eaten three hearty meals a day - commencing with breakfast at daybreak. When I boarded the Continental sleeper in Toronto. T discovered I was the only woman in_a pullman cal-load ,1 LL- I discovered I was the only woman in a of story-telling celebrating citizens frt border. They gave me a suspicious 1' might intrude on their fun. I must 1 admire their noisy endurance, which most of the night, and their continued following morning. If these were d1 then I had begun to discover the piety 5 inspire. Camaraderie is the leveler of all distinctions. Fish lore makes all folk friends. When my companions learn- ed I didn’t know a. spinner from a wabbler, a Whitefish from a weedler, or a casting reel from a trolling one, they made it their business to inform me. Before my flag station came into view I had been confidingly told which lure to use for a speckled trout, the one that was best for pike and a sure fire bet to catch a bass, I became “Sport” to this happy gang of well wishers when I disembarked and the train carried them on to their destinations. ' I was a bit dismayed when I discovered I was the lone guest in a cabin furnished with eight beds_ two coal oil lamps, a pump that gushed water when you knew how to prime it but with all other plumbing on the outside. My city slicker heart hit my boot tops. It was only the memory of the warm welcome Mary and Pete Chenier had given me on arrival, that kept me from plotting to hitch-hike aboard the next freight train that stopped to load or unload an angler’s truck. Married to a CNR section foreman, Mary Chenier runs the camp aided by her 80-year-old mother; Jimmy, the hired man, and the weekend help of husband, Pete. Over the years Mary has survived the devastation of forest fires, the depression - when she walked seven miles to and from work each day for a dollar of pay ‘ the menace of black fly plagues, seasonal drought or years when rain threatened ruination of her tourist business. She recalls that she left school when only nine years old to act as"cookee” for her mother_ who catered to the ravishing appetites of lumberjacks. The Right Combination 1, ,,__:A.-1.'&.. an 1 u: Illsnlu VV...V.-._V--__ This accounts for her intuitive hospitality. She knows that good beds, good food, shore lunches and transportation to and from lakes for her guests and their gear, constitutes success in the highly competitive fishing camp field. In almost any direction from Felix there are rough lumber tote roads leading into nine well-stocked lakes. These have been planted with speckled trout, rainbows. bass and pike; of course, not all varieties in every lake. Even fish have a preference for their neighbours. Pick- erel and speckles are arch enemies, I learned. Pete, who is always dreaming up new ways for Mary to invest her annual profit back in the camp_ plans two-way radios to enable guests to communicate with the cookhouse if they want to be transferred to another lake. I felt my emotional thermostat had adjusted to this rugged atmosphere when Pete suggested I get into my fishing gear so we could “get going”. He didn’t bat an eye when he saw my fancy slacks, pointed toe flat shoes, or the chiffon scarf that covered my beauty parlor hair- do. He soberly advised me to bring along a rain coat as he packed a moss-filled, worm-laden six-quart basket, two fishing rods. and a thermos of coffee in the bottom of an aluminum boat aboard a truck parked nearby. When we arrived at Beulah Lake, Pete’s instruction was easy to follow. In a matter of minutes I learned how to hold my rod, let out my line and detect a strike. 1 had only one fault that almost broke his heart. I could not snag the critters. It's an art to set a hook. I realized there is more truth than fiction in the tale of the “big ones” that lurk for the catching in these northland inland waters. Twice within minutes my rod bent with a weight my inexperience prevented me from successfully reeling in. I slackened the line and “the big one got away”. Pete could have cried, I am sure_ but he good naturedly promised “better luck next time”. Now I Know This tale could have had a. frustrating ending. but for the persistence of Mary and Pete Chenier. They were determined 1 would land a fish before the weekend was over. When I was content to let my hot roast beef and homemade raspberry pie dinner digest between warm blankets in my cabin. Pete hustled me off to Shoo Fly Lake. Four hours later I caught my first fish. It wasn't really that slippery beauty that was hooked. it “'38 me I have reservations made at Chenier’s Camp for next year. Lying around in conspicuous places is a list of fishing equipment I would be happy to receive as Christmas gifts. There is a leaf turned down in a mail order catalogue. Marked with ink are rubber boots, rub- ber pants to put on over my slacks when it rains, a parka and a jaunty peaked cap. I know now why men ship boats and gear express, travel hundreds of miles by train from their home town base to the northern woods; sit for hours in fair weather and foul on the backless seats of outboard motor-driven boats dangling their lines overboard. They are lured by the anticipation of catching fish they‘ll probably never even eat. It’s a fever that can only be assuaged by year. 1y participation in the sport. H “AAâ€"“A .! :3 ya; unuxyuunun In an“, uyv -. Though half the fun is in roughing it, assurance of a happy and successful fishing trio is in comfortable train transportation and the accommodation of a well- run camp. The CNR and Mary Chenier know the secret of success. They should - they’ve been catering to the whims and appetites of sportsmen for years. iOVUl'Cu 1 was an UIIIJ uv....... ___ V7 l Dry-telling celebrating citizens from south of the er. They gave me a suspicious look as though I t intrude on their fun. I must confess I had to re their noisy endurance, which they sustained of the night. and their continued exuberance the ving' morning. If these were dedicated anglers, I had begun to discover the piety great open spaces LURE OF THE NORTHLAND She and lSAT.. JULY 15 â€" Auction sale of household furniture. picnic supplies, garden tools. and other articles at Prentice's Auction Room, Franklin House. Markham Village. Sale at 1 pm. Terms: cash. No reserve. Property of Mr. M. Fallon. Scarborough; Mr. Lit- tle, Markham; and the Walton Estate. Sale held rain or shine. Ken and Clarke Prentice. auc- tioneers. c2w1 SALE REGISTERS! WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Franciscus Hey- dens of Ottawa Ont. formerly of Richmond Hill _ wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Francine Liesabeth to Mr Norman Terry - on Saturday, July 15, 1961, at 2 pm. Thornhill Presbyterian Church. *1w2 BU‘RNS â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley houses in the following areas: Burns of Elgin Mills proudly Richvale, Langstafl', King City announce the safe arrival of a and Richmond Hill. son at York County Hospital on Your enquiry will receive cour- July 5th. Baby brother for teous, efficient service. Contact Debra. Robert, Susan and Mrs. Wurst, George W. Bayfield Sandra. c1w21Rea1 Estate. BA. 5-4040. c2w1 HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Four Canadian weekly newspaper editors from Nova Scotia are shown here issuing a call to their confreres across the nation to attend this year’s annual meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association in Halifax from August 14 to 16. Why the costumes? The theme of this year's CWNA Convention will be the “Order of Good Cheer". The Order, one of the oldest social organi-l zations on the North American continent, was founded in'l 1606 at Port Royal, N.S., by Sieur Samuel de Champlain. Editors and their wives attending this year’s CWNA Con- vention will be inducted into the Order at a special cere- mony at Province House in Halifax. Costumes of Cham- plain's era, worn by the quartet above, will be very much in evidence at the convention. From left to right: George Murray, of the Pictou (N.S.) Advocate; Fred W. Beattie, of the Annapolis Royal Spectator; Ralph Morton, of the Dartmouth Free Press and president of the Nova Scotia Weekly Newspapers Association; and Frank Burns, of the Kentville Advertiser and this year‘s convention chair- man. iOttawa Jamboree Is Big Experience} lSays Richmond Hill TroopRepprten "Good Cheer" For Newspaperman By Michael Blackett The 18th Ontario Troop attend- ing the 3rd Canadian Jamboree at Ottawa is made up mainly of boys from the 3rd, 5th and 6th Richmond Hill troops and the lst Beverley Acres troop along with a few representatives from the lst Maple. lst Kettleby, lst King. lst Bradford, 4th Aurora, 15‘. Newmarket, and 2nd N. Gwil- Iimbury troops. We are under the capable leadership of S.M. Normâ€" an Foster, A.S.M.‘s Graeme Gould and David Rice and T. L. Noel Gillings. ' Our troopâ€"site is ioeally locat- ed in Sub-Camp Cartier at the col‘ners of Main and Columbia Streets in the campsite. The troop is putting on a display of Olym- marriagr Deal directly with UPHOLSTERING the only upholstery shop in Richmond Hill. Pre-Opening SPECIAL NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES MURRAY Call AV. 5-4767 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house in ’I‘hornhill-Richvale area. By Aug- ust lst. Reasonable. Telephone 222-2173, c2w1 'OD FUHU custom. Z 0001', $030. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"r â€" A . â€" . ~ WANTED by August lst - 3 bed- ":5 3°57 _,__°_1“3 room house in Richmond Hill. ’51 BUICK special straight 8 John V. Weelden. TU. 4.1191. motor for sale. AL. 7-1275. *lwz 8.30 - 4.30 pm REGISTRATION is now being accepted for Camp Richildaca, a‘ condm day camp for children 4~12 years 3958 old. Camp opens July 3 at _,'__ Kettleby and operates Monday 19560 to Friday. Fees are $10 per week. i goo Call TU. 4-2844. tfc45 2475. SUMMER CAMPS We have clients with various down payments interested in Your enquiry will receive cour- teous, efficient service. Contact Mrs. Wurst, George W. Bayfield Real Estate. BA. 5-4040. c2w1 pic style wrestling for the camp. We all enjoy the Jamboree very much - the main activity be- . g- swapping badges and crests with boys rrom other provinces and with those from the States. V The troop is standing up and sthing very well. giving those back home something to be proud of. REAL ESTATE W ANTED Lawn Bowlers Take Lead For Provincial Honours Richmond Hill Iawn bowlers made almost a clean sweep of honors in the district play-off in competition for provincial hon- ours. at Stouffville, Tuesday night. The winners go on to play off with the northern section at Allandale next Tuesday, Future play for provincial championships will be at Belleville and Hamil- REAL ESTATE WANTED ton Rinks competition winners: Hugh Yerex. Alex Clark, A). White. Wilson Beresford. skip; colts, trebles. Erle Scott, N. Hall- man, Sandy Macanuel, skip; sing- les competition winner; James Grainger. T0 RENT Please take notice we will be closed for Holidays from Monday, July 24th, re-opening Tuesday, August 8th. GUNNAR’S TAILORING 91 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TO OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS muéage. AV. 5-2469 after 6 p.m. clw2 *1w52l â€" 229i '55 FORD custom. 2 door. $390. AV. 5-3057. c1w2 1950 CHEV. Best hurst Road. TU. 2475'. ' c1w‘.?. l55â€"PEMOUTH-2â€"(ioor hardtob. in good condition. $495. or best offer. TU. 4-5733 after six. clM'Z $50 - 952 P6§TFXC~ClIieftgih: TU. 4-4824. 333 Blue Grass Blvd.. Richmond Hill. c1w2 1948 AUSTIN. TU. 4-1869. *IWZ 758 AUSTIN HEAIEY. $1.595 or offer. PA. 7-4131. c1w2 ’52 PONTIAC. sm-all series. stan- ard transmission. excellent con- dition. Private sale. TU. 4-3415. ch2 1954 DODGE custom with radio. body fair. motor excellent, lorw 1952 CADILLAC sedan. excellent condition. Private. $435. AV. 5- 3958. c1\\2 1956 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan: '53 FORD, good AV. 5-4228. ‘49 FORD. good motor. body fair. AV. 5â€"3935 after 6 pm. i951 FARGO pickup, in excellent condition, no rust. good motor. Call TU. 4-7313 after 6 pm. ‘ 1960 VOLKSWAGEN DeLuxe model. Excellent condition, pri- vate sale. $1,450. TE. 3-5400 1960 RENAULT Dauphine, ex- cellent condition, whritewa-ll tires. leather upholstery. low mileage. Reasonable. TU. 4-5186. clwl '50 FORD Coach, good trans. portation, radio, front and rear speaker. AL. 7-8737. Evenings. ’51 CHRYSLER Sedan. mechan- ically perfect, good car for va- cation. $38.00 full price. must no sold by Friday. 161 Yonge Street South TU. 4-2902. clw2 ’ 3 PONTIAC. 9 passenger wag- on, new battery. transmission. clutch, exhaust sysoem. Trade for light open truck or sell. TU. 4-1981. cl‘wz 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker, excellent condition. automatic. custom radio and power windmwa, brakes and steering. $395.00. iPrivate. AL. 7-2669. clwz THE FOLLOWING REPOSSESSED CARS ARE NOW UP FOR. SALE 10% Down Take Over Payment: '55 Consul ’55 Ford Ranch Wagon ’5‘ Chev. Sedan “SC Frontenac '54 Ford Convertible Call Ed Rosa AV. 5-1105 MONEY available for good first and second mortgages. reasonable rates. Medcof, Lawlor and Le- Claire. TU. 4-7191. Lfc2 SOLIClTOR has client’s funds available for mortgages at rea- sonable rates. Mr. Cooper. BA. 5- 7321. tfc40 DO YOU HAVE 1 Drinking Problem? A.A. may help you. Contact Box 84 The Liberal. IF OWNER does not claim man's bicycle left at 19 Beaverton Rd.. Richmond Hill, last September, within 30 days. same will be sold. *lw2, c2w3 good condition. $595. TU. 4 SUMMER ACCOMMODATION COTTAGE, 5 rooms, fridge, stove. TV. Secluded, near Collingwood. August 5 on. $30 weekly. AV. 5-4034. clwl TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION WANTED from Bayview Ave., and No. 7 Highway arriving at Highway 401 and Bathurst St. before 6:40 am. AV. 5-2923. *1w2 USED CARS MORTGAGES PERSONAL offer. 69 Yonge- 4-3287. clw2 condition. $150. clw2 c1w2 c1w2 clwz Ele c2w2 *tfc19