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

'I'll. 4-2881 Save with State Farm's low in- surance rates for careful driv- em See me. If the owner of the 1953 Morris Minor, ’59 Ontario licence plates 337-905, serial number SMM 82291, engine number 85273, does not pay repair and storage charges by August 26, 1961, car will be disposed of. C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired J. N. M ulholland, Q.C. STEEL llNTELS I BEAMS 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontariq, Thursday, August 17, 1961 To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 "A" u I nun-nut; 80 Richmond St. West. Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Ev. Baker White Rose 150 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill STEEL FABRICATING James Grainger Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill. Ont. TU. 4-1529 â€"â€"" moment msumc: comm Held Ofiice. Toronto 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill NOTICE STATE FARM MUTUAL legal L. III. His. c. Geom. 111, T & S III, Z. III, Chem. c. G. A. c. Brennan, Robert: EC. 11, E. L. c, A1. c, Geom. I. T & S III, Chem. c, F.A. c, F.C. III. Brunner, Frances: E.C. I. E. L. I, His. II, Bot. 11, Z. 11, F. A. c, F. G. III. Bushell, James: E. C. I, EL. III. His. 11. Phys. 1. Charles, Richard: 13.0. c, E.L. c. A1. III, Geom. III, T&S c, Phy. c, Chem. 111. GA. c, G.C. c. Clarke, Laurie: E.L. III, His III. P-hy. c, Chem. c. Bot. c. Blackburn, Robert: EC. 1’, E. L. I, H13. I, Geom. I, T & S 1. Phys. 1, F.A. I, F.C. I, Chem. 1. 7 Bowden, Mary Lou: 15.0. c, E. Cooper, William: Geom. II T&S III. Phy III. Chem. c. Crutcher, Stephen: E.C. c, AI. c. Geom. I. T858 III, Phy. II, Chem..1, EA. c. EC. c. Davidson. Lois: E.C. I, E.L. I. His. I. Bot. I. Z. I, LA. I, L. C. I, F.A. II. F.C II. ‘ Elliott. Robert: Geom. II. T&S 1c, Phy. c. Ci‘ 1. II., G.A. c. Finkle, R ‘ I, T&S III, Bot. III. Haggar, Thelma: E.C. c. E.L. I. Zoo. 11. Chem. III. LA. I. LG. I, F.A. III. EC. 0. Hall. Lynn: E.C. I. E.L. II, Al. 11. T&S II, Bot. I. Z. 11. Chem. II. FA. 11, F.C. II. Hallawell. Nancy: E.C. I. E.L. I. His. III. Geom. III, Bot. I. L.A. I. L.C. II. RA. 1. F.C. II. Harley. Greg; E.C. c, E. L. II. A1. I. Geom. II, Bot. 1, Phy. III, Chem. 1. Harrison, Harley: E.C. c, E. L. 0. A1. I. Geom. III, T&S III, Phy. c. Chem. 0. F.A. c, F.C. c. Horn. Robert: Zoo. 0. Iverson. David: His. III. Jackson. Douglas: A1. II. Geom. c. T&S c. Bot. III. Z. c. 1Ph. 0. Chem. II. Jackson, Margaret: Chem. c, T&S c. Jay, Edward I, A]. I. Geom. Lund, Anna: EC. 1, EL. II, His. 11, LA. III. L.C. II. FA. 1, RC. 1, GA. I. GO. II. Manninen. Aime: 13.0. H. E. L. I. Al. I, Geom. I, T&S I, Phy. II. Chem. I, F.A. I. RC. 11. Mason, Wendy: E.C. c. E.L. I, #80: e, Z c. 1 Matthews, Robert: 3.0. c, E. 2L. c, AI. III. Geom. II. T&S III. Principal A. S. Elson of Thornhill High School an- nounced the Upper School results this week. Robert Blackburn who secured nine first class honours is the top student for 1961. Code â€" Massey, Victoria: BC. c, E.L. E. L. - English Literature 1, His. II. Geom. c, T&S c, Bot. E. C. - English Composition 11. Z. II. Geom. - Geometry Nagel, Edward: Al. 0, Geom. A1. - Algebra I, T8cS c. Chem. I. T 8: S - Trig. & Statics Nichoils. Judith: E.C. c. EL. Chem. - Chemistry I, II. Johnstone, William: EC. EL. II, Al. I. Genm I. T&S Phy. ’1. Chem. 1. EA. 1, F.C. Juryn. Charles: E.C. c. EL III. His. III. A1. c. Geom. c Bo_t. c. Chem. c, L.A. c. LC. 6. Langbois. Maflo; F143 131,â€". FTC III. i This organization, which re- ceived its national charter in December. 1959, was the out- growth of the National Com- mission on the Indian Canad- ian. This in turn started in 1957 as a study committee of about 20 persons. chaired by Mrs. Clark. McDonald, Patricia E.L. I. Al. II, Geom. 1 McTaggart»Cowan. Gillian: EC. III, E.L. I, A]. I, Geom. I, T855 1. Ph. I. Chem. 1, FA. II, F.C. III. ‘ To the names of those lend- ing honour and distinction to the village of Thornhill should be added that of Mrs. W. Harold ‘Clark of 16 Elgin Street. Thom- hlll, who is president of the In- d‘lian-Esklmo Association of Can- a a. A graduate of Victoria Uni- versity, Mrs. Clark did post- McLean, Johnne: EZC. c.7131. I, His. II. Bot. II, L.A. c. L.C. c‘ Thornhill Results Robert Blackburn Is Top Student With 9 Firsts Progress Among Indians 8. Eskimos Aided By Work Of Thornhill Woman Wide Talents Devoted To Helping Others L. II, A1. I, Genm I. T&S ‘I 1y. 1. Chem. 1. EA. 1, EC. II‘ Judges, William: E.C. III, E.L Mofiatt. Dennis: Geom Thornhill and District News Edward: E.C. III, E.L Geom. II, T&S I, Chem ' .C. c. ‘ EC. 1, EL. II. II. T&S III. Bot. :"-.C. III. TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 T&S III E.C. II hem graduate studies in psychology. From 1939 to 1949 she was a ‘member of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. which she ser- lved as chairman of personnel -and public affairs committees and as vice-president. She was a member of the Canadian ‘Youth Commission which studâ€" ied the problem of youth in the post-war period and these as- sociations with youth organiZa- tions led to her selection as ad- visor to the Canadian delega- tions attending world youth conferences in London and Is- tanbul. From 1951 to 1956 Mrs. Clark was in the staff of the Canadian Association for Adult c, A1. c, ms 111 Chem. c,’ G.C. Saunders, Elliot: E.L. c, A1. c, Geom III. T&S c. Bot. II, Chem. II. O’Beirn, Nicholas: E.L. c Geom. c. Ph. c. Patterson, Barry: 13.0. (3, EL III. Geom. II, Bot. III. Robinson, Jennifer: EC. 111, EL. 111. A1. 0, Geom. III. Bot. I_I. z. 1, Chem. 111,. LA. 11, L. Shafl, Brian: EC. III, E. . c His. III, Geom. III. Trig & S c ShustegfiargIdg_E.C. c, EL Stagg, Ronald: E.C. I. EL. II, A1. II, Geom. I. T&S II, Ph. I, Chem. I. FA. 1. F.C. l. Storey, Arthur: E.C T&S c. Watt, Victo'ria: E.C. I, E.L. II, A1. I, Geom. I, T&‘S 1, Ph. III, 0117ng I, 71A. II, RC. 11. Twiss, Jane: E.C. II. EL. 1, Bot. I, z. 111 Chem. 11. LA. I, 11. A1. II.’ Geom. 11, ME 7113; Ph. ILChegn. 11, F.A. c, F.C. c. Wilson. Joanne: His. 1, Geom. e, Z. 1, Chem. c. Prize Winners Top Student: Robert Blackburn, 9 First Class Honours Other students with high hon- Willey. Harbin-a: E.c'. c, EL c, figs. II. Bot. I. 2. II. _ Lois Davidson â€"- 7 first class honours and 2 second class hon- ours. Morley Kinne Plaque for Eng~ lish Composition and Literature â€" Robert Blackburn with an av- erage of 87.5% in the desig- nated subjects. The Mary Threapleton Prize for English Literature, based on the whole year's average. Gill- ian McTaggart-Cowan, with an average of 85.2% in that sub- ject. OUTS Aimo Mannlnen â€" 8 first honours and 3 second class ours. Gillian McTaggart-Cowan: 6 first class honours and one sec- ond, 2 third. Thé Board General Proficien- cy - Robert Blackburn with an avgragq of 92%; over all papers. average OI Ol‘70 over an papers. Board Prize for Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry (replac- ing Love Lumber in 1960) â€" Gilllan Mc’l‘aggart~Cowan with an average of 88.4% in the des- ignated subjects. Morley Kinne Plaque for Eng- lish Composition and Literature â€" Robert Blackburn with an av- erage of 87.5% in the desig- nated subjects. The Mary Threapleton Prize for English Literature, based on the whole year's average. Gill- ian McTaggart-Cowan, with an average of 85.2% in that sub- ject. No official announcement can be made at this time with res- pect to the “Ontario Scholar” awards, until the same are re~ ceived from the Department of Education. Prize: in Grade XIII still to The Hudson's Bay Company] has also asked the LEA. to se-i lect an outstanding Indian or( Eskimo student to receive their four year scholarship. The scho- < larship will be open to students ( of either sex, livinganywherei in Canada and regardless of re- ligious denomination. The'l company will pay up to $2.500' a year for four years towardsi the scholar's tuition and living costs and in addition. under- takes to provide him or her with {summer employment. Thornhill “Saint” A As you can see, with her fin- 1 ger in all these pies, Mrs. Clark . is an exceedingly busy person and is so full of her work. that ] 1it is quite contagious. She is: !interested in local history as“ well and proudly relates thati .the Clark property. now named 5 "Annswell" was the site of a ‘ be awarded are the Atheltic "miracle" in 1857 when “Holyl Scholarship from the Boys andEAnn" is said to have obtained 1 Girls Athletic Association. and water in a dry well through _ the Thornhill Staff Prizes. An- prayer. Holy Ann was Ann nouncement of these Will be Preston, a poor illiterate serv-t made at the school opening. ing girl who came from Ireland; Board Prize for Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry (replac- ing Love Lumber in 1960) -â€" Gilllan Mc’l‘aggart-Cowan with an average of 88.4% in the des- ignated subjects. No ofilclal announcement can be made at this time with res- pect to the “Ontario Scholar” awards, until the same are re- ceived from the Department of Education. Patricia McDonald â€" 7 class honours and 2 second honours. Ronald Stavgg â€" 6 first class honours and 3 second class. Jane Twiss â€" 6 first class honours and 3 second class. William Johnstone â€" 5 first class honours and 4 second class. Nancy Hallawell â€" 5 his-t class honours and 2 second. 2 third. Victoria Watts â€"- 5 first class honours, 3 second. and one third. made at the school opening. ‘ing girl who came from Irelandlservice GOLD PINS: Gold pins areto live with Dr. Reid and his; h an award to students SEttlng;family in Thornhill and she was;n°rt, 0 first Class honours over a Der-‘in much demand for her pmverlrequn'e‘ iod of five years. In Grade XIII of prayer, Today her well is:150 or on the two English papers and marked with a cement tablet We bESt ‘SiX remaining Papers-ion the Clark property. Her story ' v Robert Blackburn may be read in Helen E. Bing- I (C in I]. ' Lois Davidson hams book An Irish 83 I S erV Nancy Hallswell i Anna Lund MARKHAM VILLAGE â€" Bull-f 3 Mill Patricia McDonald ding permits issued for the on 1 Gillian McTaggartâ€"Cowan first half of 1961 total $662,505- Ronald Stags I large increase over last yearniâ€" The following students have won plezes. . Z. II. Nagel, Edward: Al. 0, Geom Teas c. Chem. 1. Nicholls. Judith: E.C. c. E.L Twiss. Donald: E.C. c, Bot. III Welland, Kare'n: E.C. II, E Whyard, Bruce: E.C. m, E.L c, His. II, class hon- first class “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Interest contributed by its readers in the Thomhill area - â€" . . . . . Our representative in Thomhill is Mrs. Marganet McLean. who may be reached by phoning Av. 5.2331, The Indian-Eskimo Associa- tion is a volunteer association which Works in co-operation with both the federal and prov- incial governments and, in thr- words of Mrs. Clark. “is trying to promote the welfare of our inative people so Canadians can accept them and understand ‘their problems". At the pres- ent time, the association has has tween five and six hundred in- dividual members and some 55 national bodies with group memberships. These range all the way from the Alberta Fed- eration of Women‘s Institutes and the Algoma Steel Corpora- tion to the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church and the Yukon Child- ren’s Aid Society. The assodam tion publishes a four page bul- letin six times a year to keep members informed of various developments and keep them abreast of reading lists and ra- dio programs. At the present time the association has [been acting as consultant to the CBC on a series of thirteen broad- casts on "The Way of the In- dian". These are heard ea'ch Tuesday evening at 8:30 pm. on CBL and will continue until October 3rd. The broadcast this Week, August 15th. dealt with the various Indian govern- ing bodies. the tribal, band and council and next week's broad- cast, on August 22nd. is entitled “The Protected Acres" and deals with life on the reserves. The Indians themselves take part in the broadcasts and each prog- ram originates in a different re- serve. The national office of the association at 21 Park Road, Toronto, Acts as an information centre for anyone seeking in- formation on Indian affairs. The ‘board is made up of 54 mem- bers. 18 of whom are Indians. They have made an extensive study of the Indian Act and sub- mitted a brief to ihe Parliam- entary Committee on Indian ‘Affairs in Ottawa. Education as executive secretary of the Joint Planning Commis- sion which brings together or- ganizations and agencies proâ€" iucing and using materials for adult education. Volunteer Association Opportunities Found In co-operation with volun-‘ tary organizations, business cor- porations and government offi- cials the I.E.A."s Northern Ser- vice Committee is opening up many new opportunities in the North. This summer, ten univ- ersity students are spending their summer in the Arctic showing their practical interest in fellow Canadian less fortun- ate than themselves. Types of service range from such pro- jects as assisting in the estab- lishment of a fish reduction plant for producing dog meal to supervising recreational and oc- cupational therapy programs for convalescent EskimOS. Each volunteer. six of whom are wo- men, receives transportation to and from his assigned posting, which might be anywhere from Ungava Bay to the Mackenzie Delta, room and board and an award of $100 to cover nominal expenses. 'Mrs. Clark herself spent some and Mrs. J. Honor, Morgai time this year. the guest of the Drive. who celebrated their 46t‘l West Baffin Eskimo Co-opera- wedding anniversary on Augus tive, at Cape Dorset and there 7th. .8150 to Mr- and Mrs. M observed the fine art work be- Roy, Sussex Avenue, who cele 1mg produced under the direc. brated their 18th anniversary on tion of Mr. James Houston. The August 14- faseina‘tlng prints which have aroused so much interest are made by a stencil process. us-1 Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey ing seal-skins. The I. E. A. is Phone AVenue 5-3489 presently planning a vacation seminar at Cape Dorset for next Birthday greetings to Ian Mil- ler. Doncrest Road, who cele: year. The LEA. is also admin- istering a gift of $2.000 from St. James Episcopal Church, a revolving loan fund to assist brates his 12th birthday on Aug‘ northern artists, Indian as well ust 17th. as Eskimo. I If Thorn-lea residents have New York City. to be used as MARKHAM VILLAGE â€" Buil- ding permits issued for the first half of 1961 total $662,505- . large increase over last year. For your Massey Ferguson Machinery and Parts, let us know your requirements. We have a good stock of parts on hand at all times. 1Our Service Dept. is well iequipped for both gas & die- ‘sel tractors. For your new tractors or machinery, give us a call for a good deal. We have a supply of parts at Richmond Hill for your convenience at the Cities Don't forget to set some time aside on Saturday evening, Aug- ust 19th, to visit the Thornhill Horticultural Society's big sum- mer show of garden annuals and vegetables. This is the biggest show of the year and there will certainly be many striking blooms on view, as well as beau- tiful floral arrangements and mouth-watering displays of fruits and vegetables. All this may be viewed - free of charge - at Holy Trinity Anglican Church (ram 7 to 9 pm. on Sat- urday, August 19th. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Galther Zlnkan and sons Charlie and Christoph- er of 25 Colbourne Street. spent the month of July at their cot- tage at Go Home Bay. Son Peter‘ and his wife, the former Sylvia‘ Summerville of Thornhill are still enjoying llfe at the Alr‘ Force Station in Metz. France. Welcome visitors to the young Zinkans last week were two of Sylvia’s school friends from Thornhlll, Carol Jennings, dauJ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jen-l nlngs. 43 John Street. and Pen- ny Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reid, 15 Thorm‘ldge Drive. The two girls were on a three week jaunt to Europe and stopped at Metz to spend a day with the Zlnkan‘s. Carol and Penny left Mal-ton on July 19th and flew to London. After a rather rough crossing of the English Channel they travelled by train through Holland. Ger- many. Italy. Austria, France and Switzerland. Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenue 5-3489 When the Langstafuf post of- fice closed a few years back in order to make room for the new highway, it was just the start of a change in the familiar ‘faces around here. Most recent ‘move because of this project the Morris’s, who lived on Yonge St. near N0. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family moved recently to Willowdale. Mr. Fred Morris, our former post- master, will be residing with them, having rented his house on Yonge Street They found Venice the most fascinating place on thelr tom- and enjoyed Anstrla. While they also enjoyed their trip through France and loved Paris, they felt the French people rather cold. On their return flight, their plane had engine trouble, and they had to stem at Sham-7 non for five hours. From there‘ they Went to Gander and thenl to Malton, arriving home a day late, on Thursday, August 10th. “It was all wonderful." said Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bambrldge at 156 Brook Street, returned last week from a 1,200 mile trip which took them from their wattage avt Otter Lake. Dorset. 111 the way up to Sault Ste. Marie. “It w; Penny‘ take 1 It’s no Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Morgan Avenue. have also moved and are now permanently residing in tflleir summer cottage at Lake 1e . Anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. J. Honor, Morgan Drive. who celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary on August 7th,_also to Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy, Sussex Avenue, who cele- brated‘their 18th anniversary on If Thornlea residents have any news of local interest don’t forget I am always glad to hear of your activities. Mr. and Mrs‘. Duffy, Morgan Avenue, moved recently to their new home on Ruggles Avanue, Ridhmond Hill. New occupants of the Duffy’s house are Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Many former Thomlea stuv dents were saddened to hear of the death of Frank Brass in an auto accident recently. Farmers and Industrial Users Service Station, 1 mile north of the town. For your requirements call Bolton 150 or TUrner 4-0085. Thornhill Notes ’ WILLIAMS Service & Supply 3 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway s Vlonger not long LANGSTAFF I had to star: at ‘ five hours. From nt to Gander and m, arriving home Thursday, August all wonderful." ‘But if you ever ‘ than th enough u ever three do it weeks Kennels Saidisitopprring Salg Another Dog Complaint ls Heard In MarkhamTp. [ CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER I355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4991 A complaint of "degredation", Beyond hearing Mr. Wright of property on No. 7 Highwayiand consulting with the town- was voiced at Markham Town-:sh-ip's solicitor council took no sh-ip Council meeting this week§definite action. although coun- when another objection to ken-'cillors indicated that they would gels in the area was voiced byltry to find a solution. Gerald W. Wright. owner of property on the highway east of Bayview Avenue. The complaint was another in a succession which the council has received in recent months. “We can and should do something about boarding kennels," declared Reeve Wilfred Dean. Mr. Wright pushed councillorslvl5PU)ul JYNCIII into a corner when he asked if they would permit him to sell Immediate action with regard .1is 13nd as commercial proper-ito sewage disposal in connection ..-_ V.-- .0. _ .....vu uAvu He had been moved to Ottawa‘also. They wanted an agreement by his company, said Mr. Wrigrht,‘that if council would allow this and had found it impossible to work to proceed then the sub- sell his property. The minute division developers would be prospective purchasers saw and‘required to pay their share heard what was next door to when their project got under him - the boarding kennels â€"- way. they lost interest in his prop- In the case of the store and erty. He produced photos to the subdivision the sewers are show the character of the sur- to be paid m by the developers, roundings. lwith the tmvnshin not having to :y. He pointed out that while'with the new G-E-M store in the area was zoned as industrial course of erection at Morgan‘s: land an iron works, a cement‘Hill, just north of Steele's Cor- works and a welding plant hadlners on No. 11 Highway, was been aIIOWed to start business'needed. Township Engineer Du- :here. Permits for some of these san Mlkelas told members of had been issued recently. he Markham Township Council told Councillor Sumner when this week. He said that the sug- the latter questioned whether gestion of a retention tank had they had been there prior to‘been vetoed by Dr. R. M. King. zoning of the area. [York County Health Unit head, Mr. Wright maintained that and that a sewer system conse- a boarding kennel _was also a‘quently must be installed. Mr. Wright maintained that‘and that a sewer system conse- a boarding kennel was also a‘quently must be installed. commercial proposition and that The G-E-M store people wan- if it and other businesses were ted to go ahead with the con- permitted to operate there was struction of a sewer system. no reason why council shouldihooking into the Metro system. not let him sell his property on‘he said, and Were willing to pay the same basis. the cost, $30,000. This would No Purchasers service a new sub-division area He had been moved to Ottawa‘also. They wanted an agreement by his company. said Mr. Wrig-ht,‘that if council would allow this and had found it impossible tolwork to proceed then the sub- WILSON - MQTORS lIMITED wuub, I-vv- VII-u-.." . also available. CHEVY’S GOT IT! vvvvl GEM Store Ready” To Bear Cost Of} Disposal System‘s ‘! RICHMOND HILLTV [GARDEN IRENE-71.20. $1.59 |{ SHEPPARD 6'1 GILI. All Standard Sizes 0f Cut - Up Plywood RCA VICTOR ELECTROHOME SPARTON HEADQUARTERS FOR Transistor Radios and Batteries TRANSISTOR RADIOS â€" $8.50 UP SPECIAL THIS WEEK: BATTERIES 2 for 98¢ Expert Service on TV, Hi-Fi. Radios and Small Appliances LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East. 'I‘U. 44361 Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . 8 to 12 Saturday Sand Boxes IO Inches Deep $3.00 UP 40-FT. Antenna Towers, complete with All-Wave Antenna, installed from‘355.00 AV. 5-3756 50 YONGE S. ALL Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5â€"5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 'I'V TOWERS COMPARE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Whitewall ti former that has powered more pay- loads than any engine in the history of haulingl Wise in the ways of gas- Iaving, too. Spirited V8 power plant also available. MOS'I' FAMOUS "SIX" I" IHE INDUSTRY a proved pet- wide windshieldâ€"“See-at-a-Glance” instrument panel â€" high level ven- tilation â€" plus many other features planned to reduce driver fatigue and increase safety. PICKUP BOX WI!" HARD- WOOD FLOOR outlasts all others. However. if damaged, flooring can be replaced in sections. Fleetside body features double walls to protect ex- terior panels. CHEVY'S GOT IT! CHEVY’S GOT IT! EASE resulta from the combination of Independent Front Suspension with precision ball-gear steering. Rolling steel balls replace sliding gear teeth -â€" minimize friction. "masons, convamim COMFORI-KING cnss High, PROVEN SMOOTHNISS OF INDEPENDENT FRONT SUS- PENSION with tough torsion-bar springs. reduces chassis strain. mini- mizes tire abuse, load damage and driver fatigue. SEPARATE CAB AND BOX CONSTRUCTION minimizes dis- torting stresses and strains. Shocks and noises are not transmitted from the box into the cab. CHEVY’S GOT IT! PASSENGER CAR HANDLING CHEVY’S GOT IT! CHEVY’S GOT IT! res optional at extra cost Picnic Tables 6' Long With Seats From $13.25 Under our Elan it will be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 CTâ€"1661