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‘mmwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm mmmwmwmmfigs WILSON - NIBLETT RICHMOND HILL LIONS 61 Chev. Convertible Impala V8. automatic trans. window washers, \vhi-tewalls 61 Chev. Convertible Impala V8, automatic trans” power steering. power brakes, radio. whitewalls. windshield washers 61 Chev. 4 dr. Belair V8. automatic trans. power steering. radio. whitewalls. wind- shield wipers 61 Chev. 2 door Impala Hardtop. 6 cyl.. automatic trans. power steering. power brakes. radio. whitewalls 61 Chev. 4 door Impala Hardtop \'8. auto- matic trans~.. power steering. power brakes. power windows. radio. white- walls. 60 Chev. 4 door Biscayne. 6 cyl.. standard transmission. radio 60 Studebaker 2 door Lark. 6 cyl.. standard ' trans. \vhitewalls 60 Taunis 2 door. radio. two-tone 60 Chev. 4 door Biscayne VB. trans. radio. whitewalls 60 Corvair 4 door Custom 500. standard transmission 60 Riley 4 door. 1.5 60 Corvair 2 door Custom 500. automatic automatic SB 58 58 58 58 58 .58 58 57 5'7 57 57 57 57 Ford 2 door Custom 300. 6 cyl., auto- matic trans, radio. whi-tew-allis Ford Convertible V8. automatic trans. radio. power steering. power brakes, radio. \vhitewalls Chev. 2 door Biscayne. 6 cyl.. automa- tic trans. radio. hwootone Chev. 2 door Belair Hardtop. V8, auto- matic trans. radio. whitewalls. wheel discs Consul 4 door. 4 cyl. standard trans. Volks 2 door Deluxe. radio Chev. 2 door Delray 6 cyl.. trans. Vauxhall 4, door Super. radio Olds. 4 Dr. Super 88. automatic trans. power steering. power brakes. radio. two-tone ' ' ’ ' ' Vauxhall 4 door Super. two-tone Chevrolet 2 door. 6 cyl.. standard trans. Ford 2 door. V8. standard trans. two- tone, radio Olds. 2 door 98 Hardtop. automatic trans. power steering, power brakes. radio. whitewalls. power windows Chev. 1i ton Pick-up standard trans. radio. whitewalls 60 Corvair 4 door Custom 500. standard transmission 60 Riley 4 door, 1.5 60 Corvair 2 door Custom 500, automatic 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 58 trans. Chev. 2 door Bl‘oolowood Wagon. V8. automatic trans. radio Chev. 4 door Belair. 6 031.. standard trans, radio. \rhiteu'alis Chev. 2 door Biscayne. 8 cyl.. standard transmission. two-tone Vauxhall 4 door Standard 4 cyl.. stand- ard trans. Vauxhall-4 door Cresta. 6 mi. standard trans. radio. \rhitewalls Riley Sedan. radio. two~tone Chev. 4 door Biscayne. automatic li'ans.. 6 cyl.. radio VoLks 2 door Deluxe. radio Morris 2 door Minor Chev. 4 door Belair. 6 cyl.. automatic trans, windshield washers Olds. 4 door Super 88. automatic trans. power steering. power brakes. radio. whitewalls Even in the coldest weather. wait only until the engine is running smoothly before pulling away. Engineers have discovered that wear can be increased by letting your car chug away in the driveway. At the very least it wastes your gas dollars. Help your engine warm up quickly by driving away promptly, but. at a moderate speed. Never make it work until it's warm. Come :1 and leak ever- cur display “(0%) use was 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 554991 - TL'. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE. F.85, CORVAIR. ENVOY. 0.K. USED CARS HaPPYNeWY‘. jar NEXI IKE MIL: JAIL TH MOTORS LTD. WHY YOU SHOULD NOT IDLE YOUR ENGINE TO WARM IT UP! HINTS 5A SHIRI SERYJQE 57 Olds. 2 door 98 Hardtopu automatic trans, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, power windows 57 Chev. 1'2 ton Pick-up 57 Buick 4 door Special Hardtop. power trans, power steering. power brakes, radio. whitewalls, two-tone radio. \vliitewalls, two-tone Ford 2 door Fairlane V8, standard trans.. radio, \vhitewalls. two-tone Ford 2 door Ranch Wagon. 6 cyl.. stand» al'd trans. Chev. 4 door Belair Wagon, 9 passenger, V8. automatic trans. radio. two-tone Buick 4 door Super Hardtop. automatic trans. power steering. power brakes, \\'l1ite\\‘alls. radio Monarch 2 door Richelieu Hardtop. automatic Lrans.. power steering. power 1y equipped 52 Ford 13' ton Pick-up LIMITED a v u .5 olllluhn aSt. Matthews United Congregation Celebrates Birth Of Our Lord Sunday. December 24th. SLtmas is_ not founded on the. world- Matthew’s Congregation. in com-13’ El'ldcnce 0! God‘s kingdom man with the Christian Chur-‘alrea‘i‘ eStabllShed‘ but upon . . the faith by which we enter in- Ches 0f R‘Chmond H1” and awto God's eternal victory which ount the world. marked thezhe hath wrought once in Jesus lChristmas season with specialiChrist. but which is only now lsenvices. Durmg the two \veeksland in the future being fulfilled. lpast the Sunday School and The Christmas eve service youth groups have celebrated in‘was held at 4 pm. when a good parties the glad season of‘congregation was present. and Christmas. On Sunday all joinednhe junior choir led the singing in special services of worship‘for the worship of God. Mr. _for the Sunday School at 9.30.lPatterson presented his mess- and for the congregation at 11.iage in a story which appears The minister's message was cen-Lbelow. an original and imagin- tred in the 28th verse of theiatit'e tale of a shepherd who did second chapter of Luke: “Theanot arrive at the manger bed Took In Him Up In His Arms‘of the Christ Many from Rich- land Blessed God”. The verse is‘mond Hill United attended this from the record of the preseanrvice in St, Matthew's. while tation act the baby Jesus in thelthe members of St. Matthew's temple. and Mr. Patterson un-lparticipated in the Christmas derlined the fact that the re-‘Day service in the Richmond Ijoicing. and worship of Christ-lHill United Church at 11 am. I heard one of ‘those ancient fab- les the other day that have a way of making more sense than a lot of our modern editorials. The “moral” of the story is as timely today as it‘ was in ancient M. R. Bear times - perhaps even more so when you consider how modern gmanufacturing and selling tech- niques have a way of making shoddy products and not-quiteâ€" ,honest business dealings look good. “They say he has come! They say he has come!" he shouted in a ghostly whisper: (By Rev. W. W. Patterson of St. Matthew’s United Church) Once there lived in the hills of Judea, some eight miles from Bethlehem. 1 man named Josh- ua who was a shepherd and small farmer. He lived with his wife Esther. Both were getting old. Their children had grown up and married. One morning Joshua returned from the village nearby. to which he had gone- to sell some wool. and to purchase a few ar- ticles for his wife â€" some salt. a new needle, and an earthen JOWI. He entered the house :reathless, and bursting With lews. QIt is pretty You will go and 1 ‘this Christ child. for ourselves. 0 dc we send?" Esther fsilence. They both ’sidered. "I know one tl‘ send." said Estl "You know that w which I were this and warm. He would 1' time. Yes. I think i blanket." “And you could of good things.“ band. “Some of scones would be j They say that th< "Calm yourself. my good man", said Esther. “Sit there a while until you get your breath and then tell me. But who says? And who has come?" Joshua sat and sought to reâ€" cover his breath. He and his wife were among the devout in Israel who started every year with a prayer and a fervent wish that sometime before its end, the deliverer of Israel would be born. Expectancy was in the air in these years. In their youth before each of their own chil- systematically. First she must dren was born, they had Often prepare fresh scones The has- talked of the possibility that ket was lined with a linen cloth, God would bless them by allow- and the wine and the curd plac- ing them to be the parents ofyed in it. and later the scones. the promised one. They hadiThe woolen blanket was thor- prayed; their children came oughly shaken and beaten in the and grew up devout men and wind. and rolled into a bundle women. But none had .shown to be easily carried. The rag any promise of peculiar glfts. or doll was wrapped in a small of a divine call to a special miS- blanket of lam‘b‘s wool. In an sion among men. hour everything was ready. “W-ho siys? And who has come?" Esther repeated. Joshua, now recovering his breath, answered: “A traveller was in' the village. lately come from Bethlehem. He had talked with some, shepherds by the way. They~told him that last night they had seen strange lights in the sky, and had heard the voice of angels. They had gone as they were directed to Bethlehem. They found a baby there and the angels told them he is to. be the promised deliv- erer of Israel. This is surely the Christ child. And to think - he comes from Bethlehem, just as the prophets ha\_'e beensaying.” Jo'shuh stopped again for' bréa. th. “We must send some gift. "THE PRiCELESS INGREDIENT" Anyway. here is my little "fable". I’m sure you’ll agree with me it makes a good point. In ancient times in the city1 of B-agdad lived a wise old manl called Hakeem. A great manyl people went to him for advice, which he gave freely to all. l One day there came to him a man who had spent much money but had received little for his wealth. and he said: “Tell the Wise One. what should I do to receive honest value for what I spend?" Hakeem answered by saying: "A thing which is bought or sold has no value unless it con- tains that which cannot be bought or sold. When _\ou are dealing in the market place you mus-t always look for the Price- less Ingredient.“ 0/ 3/” allm/ O/ 3/“? ” “But. what is the Priceless In- gredient?" asked the man. Spoke the Wise One: ,“My son, the Priceless Ingredient of ev- ery product in the market place is the honor and integrity of him who makes it. Consider his name before you buy" We do our very best to put that. Priceless lngredlent in all our dealings. 'I‘HE DODGE ONTARIO CAR CO. LTD. 5959 Yonge 8!. at Cummer “'illowdale “But there must be a toy for [the child." said Esther. "I will send that wool rag doll which Hannah had and tool( such good care of. She will be happy when she knows it went to the prec- ious babe. I washed it just last week and it is very lovely.“ Esther now rose from her low stool and went about her tAsks systematically. First she must prepare fresh scones. The bas- mas is not founded on the world- ly evidence of God‘s kingdom already established‘ but upon the faith by which we enter in- to God's eternal victory which he hath wrought once in Jesus It is pretty and it would be warm. He would have it a long time. Yes. I think I will send the blanket." "And you could fix a basket of good things." said her hus- band. "Some of your famous scones would be just the thing. They say that the parents are poor. and a little food would be acceptable to them. I will fetch some of the new curd from the well. And we can put in a bottle of the wine we made a few weeks ago. These will make a gift fit for a King." You will go and take a gift to this Christ child. We must know for ourselves. O dear. what shall we send?" Esther subsided into silence. They both sat and con- sidered. "I know one thing I could send," said Esther presently. “You know that woolen blanket which I wove this summer past. the members of St. participated in the Day service in the Hill United Church to be easily carried. The rag doll was wrapped in a small blanket of lamb‘s wool. In an hour everything was ready. Joshua was prepared for the long walk. His coat was strap- ped to his back with the blan- ket. The doll and basket of food were in his hand. With a kindly word of encouragement from his wife, he started on his way. It was noon as he began his journey; the way was through a valley and very hot. But he made good time for the eager- ness of his- heart"put springs in his feet. When he had covered about five miles of the distance. he met a traveller in the road. His tattered clothes and gaunt face made it obvious that he was one of the beggars of the land, land one who had been having poor returns. As they met. the beggar stopped and asked for a morsel of bread from the travel- ler’s knapsack. He had nothing to give save the scones and the curd. At first Joshua thought he might give him just a little curd with a scone. The starving man took it and ate it so hungrin that he relented and handed out another. “Doubtless there are many in Bethlehem who will be feeding the parents of the Christ child. It was vain of me to want to give them some of my wife‘s fine scones," Joshua thought. “There are the other gifts, I will give them.“ Then turning to his new acquaintance, Joshua said; “Here this wine will go well with the rest of the scones. You may have them all." He basked in 'the warm sense of satisfac- tion that had sprung from know- ing that one man would suffer no pang of hunger this day. He clung now to the doll and car- ried the blanket on his back. An hour later, he was arrest- ed by a child's voice, crying somewhere beyond a screen of trees by the roadside. He turn- ed aside and found a little girl scarcely more than three years old, who had just come upon the remnants of her dolly. 0b- viously a pup had found it and spent some hours worrying it. until it was nothing more than a few dirty woollen yarns hang- ing to a painted cloth face. Looking to the house a little way up the hill. the good man saw many more children playing ar- ound the door. and paying no lheed to a sister's cries. He tried to comfort her. but she contin- ued to cry. “I want my dolly.” was her complaint. There was the other dolly in Joshua‘s hand; surely he ought not to give away that which was intended for so noble a babe. But a voice within seemed to say. “Yes. give her the dolly", so he held out the little doll to the crying child. She dried her tears. and taking the dolly hugged it to her, then pausing only long enough to give the man a smile. she raced up the hill to her moâ€" ther and home. Joshua retrace-d his steps to the road, and con- tinued his journey. Certainly the blanket was the only one of the gifts which “as of any real value. and he still had it. The day were on. and the night promised to be chill. He removed the bundle from his back and put on his coat. He now slung the blanket over his shoulder. holding the strap in his hand. and made his way snepneru wno um might not be back the manger bed days. They had 1m Many [mm Ric}? her mother was col ited attended thls no blanket to cove Matthew's. while the chill of night of St. Matthew's She had made a m ‘n the Christmas was making some i" the Richmond But if the night we hurch at 11 am. m1. "M harm... nu. 15 only now; Before he reached the out- Eing fulfille‘i skirts of the town he was ac- eve sel‘Vice casted by a young girl. possibly when a EOOd twelve or fourteen years old. present. and She was weeping and through i the Singmg her tears she told of her dis- f 001 Mr-[Lress Mother was ill in the lit- ‘d “is "1955' tle house nearby. Her father hich appeatrs was away in the hills with the and imagtn-Sheep of his employer. and L-...: “4.- 4:; through But he a eager- along the road. hastening now, for he wished to get to Bethle- hem and be homeward bound again before nightfall. What if he could not find the place where the child was lodging! her tears she told of her disâ€"‘ "1 519m a “me While 3g0~" tress. Mother was ill in the lit-she said. “and in my sleep I tle house nearby. Her [ather‘ldreamed I dreamed that I saw was away in the hills with the‘b'OU in a I‘Ude home- and YOU sheep of his employer, and knell before a rough manger might not be back for manyiwhere a little baby lay beside days. They had little food and his mother in the hay. I saw her mother was cold. They had you hold out' empty hands to no blanket in cover her whenifhe little Child. and U18 Child the chill of night descended.‘looked up and smiled. And you She had made a small fire. and‘race was shining as was the was making some warm bi'otli.ifa(:e of the babe. All the Place But if the night was as cold asiwas alllow with the glory 0f it- the one before. the girl foarediNow. tell me Joshua‘ to whom she could not keep her mother!y0U am"? the gifts. fhal you warm. Joshua entered the pooricaused the Christ Child L0 hovel by the road. There was.smile." lifttle evidence of food. and signs‘ 0 poverty were everywhere.1 The child's mother lay in aCARD OF THANKS pile of straw in one corner. and‘ We wish to express our sin- her teeth were chattering al- cc-re thanks to our friends and ready as the night air blew coolfneighbours for their many acts through the cracked walls oflof kindness during our recent the house. Joshua looked fromisad bereavement. the mother in her distress to‘ Mildred and George Manning. the strap in his hand. and then Maple- CIWZG following the strap to the homeâ€"l "' "‘ " * spun anket on-his shoulder; , . . “Here.” he said. "I do totCARD OF "[Ahhs need this. Wrap her in it. That The family 0f the late Frank may keep her warm." And with}. Rumble wish to extend their a word of encouragement he’sincere thanks and appreciation left them them 3to friends and neighbours for He Went forth and sat down on a rock by the roadside. Whither should he turn now? He had started out with gifts for the Christ child. and now he could not even go. [or the gifts he had started with were all gone. A hungry beggar had been fed. A weeping child had been comforted. A shivering mother had been wrapped in the cosy homespun How could he go on. without a gift? How could hego home and tell his wife. Esther? As he sat there, his weary mind drifted into a peaceful slumber. As he slepl. he dream- ed; and in his dream he saw a vision of a little baby pillowed in the hay. He. Jashua. was there beside the manger bed. and no gifts were in his hands. He held out his empty hands to the baby. and as he did the baby smiled. When he awakened he drew his coat aboul him for the MAPLE LEAF SALAMI CHUBS BONELESS ROUND STEAK or RUMP CHEF MASTER [mm YELLOW RIPE MORLEY'S F F EE "FRESHLY GROUND" 1 lb. bag CIGARETTES Large Stalks CALIFORNIA The family of the late Frank P. Rumble wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbours for sympathy cards. flowers and acts of kindness during their recent bereavement. *1w26 CARD 0F THANKS Mrs Ella Cunningham. 44 Church St. N. Richmond Hill, wishes to express sincere thanks and appreciation to her friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes extended during her recent sad bereavement in the loss of her loving son Gordon. A very spec- ial thanks to Mr. Donald Little and staff. also Rev. J‘ N. Hep- burn and Mr. Stan Pier and staff of Pipher Funeral Home. c1w26 We wish in express our sinâ€" cc-i‘e thanks to our friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness during our recent sad bereavement. Mildred and George Manning. Maple. elw26 CARD 0!“ THANKS A special thank-you'to Helen of Palliste'r's Driving School for being so patient. W HQ IHGO MON" JAM. lst ~j‘lcl/JIJ/lf Jig/[clay 52060,". 570 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS FROM MORLEY'S FOODLAND Lenore Peary CIWZS AL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. December 28. 1961 BELLAMY. William Edward â€" At the home of his 5011, 462 Ellerslie Ava. Willowdale‘ William Edward Bellamy of Thornhill. loving father of George. Mrs. T. Chong (Haz- el) and Mrs. W. Clement SHIRK. Elj â€"â€" At the Toronto General hospital. Wednesday, December 20, 1961. Eli Shirk, late of Richmond Hill. in his 90th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Plpher Funeral Home, 126 Yohge St. N. Richmond Hill. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. clw26 BRILLINGER, Marshall -â€" Af- ter a lengthy illness died De- cember 25. 1961 at Arcola. Sash. beloved husband of Vera Carr. father of Ada. Mrs. John Terney and Leonard of Handsworth Sash, brother of Madeline. Mrs. Allen Meyer. Scarboro. Raymond of Mark- ham and Russell of Richmond Hill. Funeral Service Thurs- day, December 28. 2 pm. 7 COLVILLE. Edna Maude â€" At her home. 215 Church St. 5.. Richmond Hill, on Friday. December 22. '1961. ‘ Edna Maude. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colville. and dear sister of Laura. Res- ted at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service held Tuesday at 2 pm. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. BROWN. .lanet (Jessiel â€" At the Branson Hospital. Tues- day. December 19, 1961. Janet (Jessie) McGillivray, 552 Gil- mour SL. Ottawa. beloved wife of Michael Brown: dear mother of (Jean) Mrs. Frank Plaxton of Thornhill. Dr. Thomas M. Brown of Arcadia. California. grandmother of Donald G. Plaxton. Richmond Hill. (Nancy) Mrs. Eric Bird of Toronto: Dr. Michael Broun of Cleveland and Tho» mas Brown of Ottawa. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Rich- mond Hill. Interment Thorn- hill Cemetery. c1w26 FIRM, RIPE - NO. I GRADE 14 oz. ctn. tDorothy). Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Interment Thornhill Ceme- tery. c1w26 LEAN LOIN PORK CHOPS 19c Emma clefl c l “'26 12 oz. ave ea. 29 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL " FOODLAND FISHER. Maude Ella â€"- At the Scarborough General Hospi- tal. on Thursday. December 21, 1961. Maude Ella Burton. of Unionville, beloved wife of Joseph Fisher. dear sister of Mrs. A. Freeman (Lily). Mrs. R. Woodwoth IMargaI‘- er). Robert John and James. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Interment 'I‘hornhill Cemetery. WEBSTER. Clara Louise â€" At the Branson General hospital. Willowdale. on Tuesday. Dec- ember 26. 1961. Clara Louisa Shaw (in her 67th year). late of 42 Rockview Gardens. Concord. Beloved wife of the late Jack Webster and dear mother of Robert. John, Ar- thur. Albert.~ Charles. Mrs. Ruth Bloye'and Mrs. R. Free- man 1Violet). and dear sister of George Shaw and Mrs. Florence Flatt. Friends may call at the R. S. Kane Fun- eral Home IYonge St. .at Sheppard Ave.) Service In the chapel Thursday, 2.30 pm. Interment Westminster Mem- orial Park cemetery. LEESON -â€" Mr. and Mrs. Max Leeson are happy to announca the birth of a baby girl on Sunday, December 24th, at Branson Hospital. A sister for Larry. clw26 HOGGâ€"To MI. and Mrs. David Edward Hogg. a son. Brian Edward. on December 17th. in Marlinton. West Vir- ginia‘ c1w28 as many theatre people in the audience as on stage. because of latent ties with England. For local residents. tickets may be obtained at the door. People are coming from miles around to sea the biggest production ever staged in Richmond Hill. The Curtain Club fairy tale “Jack and the Beanstalk” has at one point fifty people on stage. This annual event has attracted many show business personalities and several nights there will be Jack Soars High :57: elm}. cleB