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Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers call us. The auditorium of All Saints’ Anglican Church has been en- aged for the evening. mic Festival Dr. Brock Chisholm, former World Health Organization chairman, will be guest speaker at the annual open evening ar- ranged by Kingcvafts members, May 5. Distlntulahgd §p_ez_1kgr 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, ThurrldgyLApl-il 12., 1962 muuu v‘ T0 FARMERS 8. GARDENERS I. D. RAMER 8. SON Kenneth Shepherd Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Ben. Phone Markham 724 Headquarters for builders’ supplies - Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile Res. Phone Gormley 5369 Phone TU. 4-1313 Richmond Hill A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain Feed STATE FARM MUTUAL O WHILE 1mm comm Canadian Head Ofilce. Toronto. Ont. Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items ‘ wrest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspc in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Fertilizers for field and garden 03100. TU. 4-229] 81 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Watch this newspaper in the near future for a. most important announcement con- cerning the health and welfare of every Man, Woman and Child in this Munici- pality. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.0.H. URGENT MESSAGE Lloyd Harvey Coal l Among the new books re- cently purchased for King Mem- lorlal Library shelves are: “Bul- let Proof”, by Dean; “Night Of Reckoning". by Strange; “Death In Another World", by Cross; "Or Be He Dead". by Carmich- ael; “Hiding Place", by Shaw; “The Children", by Marshall; “Kill 01‘ Cute", by Ferrars; “Dead Secret", by ‘Sand'ford; “Beauty Is A Beast", by Knight; "Boy On The Rooftop", by Szabo; “Death To Slow Music”, by Nichols; “Piece Of Cake". by Taylor; “Kingdom Under The Sea", by Queffelec; “No Rice For Rebels", by Jonas; “Snowball”. by Lake; “The Sun- dial". by Shirley J‘ackson; "Raising Demons", by Shirley Jackson; "Searchmg Light", by Dodd; “Afternoon Of An Auto- crat". by Lofts; "ngm 0! The Hunter", by Grubbs; "Fourth Victim", by Batrrington. \Soclal Notes I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart and children spent a week-end visiting former William and Dew Street neighbours. _ Mrs. Bennet senior has re- Masonic Hall on Doctors Lane turned to her home in Monrt- recently real after spending several mon- Decorations were 1111c work of ‘ths with her son, George Ben- Fay Hayward and Rosemary ‘nei, and grandchildren Wendy Davidson. Ken Brown, club me. and Gordon Helmet. siden‘t. entertained with his ham. Birthday Party Vmonioa and Jack Patterson of Mrs. Allen Sneamh entertained‘Ric‘hmond H111 Played the ukel- friends of her daughter, Cynvt-lele. hia. to celebrate her seventh] John, Wilson, Douglas Par- Senior pupils of Grade: 8, :7 and 8 are preparing an op- erctw and other classrooms: will sing choir selections. Canada Library Week Observing Canada Library Week, King Memorial Library is open daily until April 14. This evening books may be taken out and returned between 7 and 9 pm. Tomorrow after- noon it is open as usual. 2:30 to 5:30 pm. and on Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 4. Extra books are now avail- able, since two more boxes of books have been loaned by the Provincial Library Service for the next four months. New Books ; Grade 1 pupils of Dennis School and Grades 1 and 2 of Pa-tton School will form two rhythm bands. Grade 6 stud- ents will sing in a choir and prgsenrt a dangg. The public school music les- tlval is also scheduled for May 5, at King City Composite School. For months pupils of Doris M. Patton School and Eva L. Dennis School have been re- hearsing for the event. under the direction of their music tea- cher, Mrs. L. F. Harnden of Oak Ridges. King City Notes Fuel Oil Showing 'improvement after being 111 are Mr. William Hiltz of King Street, and Carol Sim, daughter of Mr. and Mn. James Sim. School Section 2 Board sec- retary, Raymond Burt, is rec- eiving applications for the pos- ition of janitor for Doris M. Patton School. Donald Dixon of Aurora. for- mer fourth concession resident. is retiring after serving as jan- itor for the past five years. Convalescing Cheryl Gordon, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, has been a patient in the Hospital for Sick Children. Describes «Embroideries Starting at 7:30 p.m., teachers from both public schools will be in classrooms to discuss stud- ent's progress and problems with parents before the regular home and school program starts. Carol has had visitors at home recently and is expecting a fur- ther check-up this month at the Hospital for Sick Children. Kingcnafts members are look- ing forward to hearing Mrs. Bet- ty Brett of the Royal Ontario {useum speak about antique embroideries and crewel work at next Wednesday's meeting in Kingcm-fis House. King City Home and School Association has changed its meeting night from Thursday to Wednesday, and on April 18 ample time will be allowed for parents to meet teachers at Eva L. Dennis School. A film will be shown emplaln- ing how reading is tau-gm and there will be a discussion on the subject. Business Venture Mrs. Arnold Gardhouse of Unionville spoke on books avail- able_ amithe lives of authors. Mrs. Glenn Saw'yér', Bfie‘éia’éfit of King City and district branch of the Canadian Can- cer Society, spoke of the work being done in Laskay and King any! the icurren-t canvass. Mrs. Don Barker read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Effie Bath led the worship period. Mrs. Charles Robson sang. “The Gentle Hands of Jesus", ac- companied by Mrs. Edith Wil- liamson. Roll call was answered by members who introduced their guests. Janitor Needed Township assessors Ed. Red- dlck and Victor Carrol are visit- ing households in the village these days, bringing the assess- ment roll up to date. Home And School Former King City resident, Mrs. Joan Hooper of Aurora, has launched a sewing service, specializing in dress making, draperies and alterations. United Church Women Members brought guests, re~ suiting In an attendance of six- ty at the thank-offering lunch- eon arranged by the United Church Women at Laskmy Church. 'Donald M. Find-1a; and Robert McLeod were also appointed to the executive. Young People’s Dance John Wilson, Douglas Par- sons, Ken Brown, Brlan Gellatâ€" 1y, Paul Rumble and George Laney were applauded for thel fashion parade they presented} Village Assessed Members of the King City Hi-C Club played hosts to St. Matthew’s Hl-C Club from Rich- mond Hill at a dance in the Masonic Hall on Doctors Lane recently. Abomt ten local business and professional men met informally at the fire had] to discuss prob- lems affecting them in the vill- 9‘32 “911. § Barking- Interest in a King City Bus- iness Men’s Association has re- vived after a couple of years' inactiviiy, with the naming of Leroy Smyth as chairman. There were favors for the ladies and luck; draws announ- ced throughout the evening. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George “Nip” Armstrong, Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Wells F. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff- ord Coutts and Mr. and Mrs. John Langdon. Business Men Meet ‘ Members, wives and guests numbering 85 attended the din- ner, which was followed by cards and dancing. Norman Ta y'- lor proposed the toast to the ladies and Worshipful Master Fred Hare replied. Continuing the celebration, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sheath had a Sunday family dinner party. Mrs. Sneath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coombs Senior of Agincourt, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coombs of Scnrbur ough, with their children. Joan- ne and David were invited. Ladies' Night Annua‘l ladies’ night of R0- bertson Lodge. A. F. and A. M., was a social occasion at the Rigge Irnn. OakrRldges. _ To help Cynthia remember «he day, she received her first twg-wheelgr bicycle. Attendlng were Jennifer Pler- point, Janet Loney. Bread: Gor- don, Donna Campbell, Shellaln Hardy, Charlotte Mchlllam, Jane Phorson, Terry Smollet, Catherine and Teddy Smlder, Jimmy Mchlllam and Cyn- thia’s sisters, Jill and Dlonnn. birthday. Games, a gram! march, bal- loons, comic books, table fav- ors, packages of candies and refreshments featuring a birth- day cake were packed into the afternoon's fun. "The Liberal" ls nlwayn pleased to publish items of In- terest regarding people and wants In the Oak Rldges-Lako Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondem In King City in Mrs. Wllllam J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Eleanor Charuk. Bayvlew Ave North. phone PR. 3-5854. Attending were Mrs. Ray Rumney. Guide leader, Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Brownie leader; Kendra Lawson and Beth Scott, representing the First King Guide Company; Fay Hayward and Shirley Knight, the Second King Guide Company; Mary- Ann Clapp. from the First King Brownie Pack; and Donna Mc- Kendry, the Second King Brow- nie Pack. Representatives of King City area Guides were Invited to the rally for Lady Baden-Pow- ell at the ONE. Queen Eliz- abeth Building. During the program the guest of honor toured the aisles to mingle with the lange number of uniformed leaders, Guides and Brownies. Selections were sung by Guide choir. Mrs. Ed Munn 'spoke on the topic house cleaning as spiritual improvement, at the April meet- ing of St. Andnew’s Presbyter- ian Church W.A. Mns. Albert Holman presided and Mrs. Fred Gray gave the scripture reading. Mrs. William Willoughby conducted a contest on names of cities. Plans were makié for the tea and bake sale May 19. to be opened by Rev. Gordon K. Agar. At_Gulde Rally . Cafiadian Legion . Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. LEGION HALL Retiring rural route postman, Ernest Oummlns of King City. will be honored at a community party tomorrow evening in Las- lnay Hal-1. For 38 years. Mr. Cummlms has delivered mail along rural route 2. The mileage gradually increased to 31% miles and currently he has been looking after 167 mail boxes. Two months ago he celebrat- ed hls 71st birthday. In retiring he is planning a trip to England in May to visit relatives. Agricultural Night King City Lions' Club mem- bers invited their farm friends to the “Agricultural Night" din- ner meeting last week at King City United Church. 1 Mrs. Finch received her W.A. pin from Mrs. Gordon Wells. while Mrs. Scott received from Mrs. Charles Harris. the gold pin which had belonged to-her mother. ' Current objective of Aurora land District Unit, which includ- es King City area, is $9,500. Party for Postman ' ‘ William Cook of Ontario Hy- dro was guest speaker. The p110- gram was convened by Lions Star; Kerr and Stan Roots. The club’s nomihéfivdrimnlght is scheduled for April 20._ St. Andrew’s W.A. Mrs. Harry Finch and Mrs. Eleanor Scout were presented ‘with life membewhip certific- avtes from fellow members of ‘All Saint's Anglican Church. Afternoon 'Bnanvch, W.A. re- cently. Mrs. Robert Ritchie presented a pink corsage to her mother, Mrs. Scott, while Mrs. Fry re- ceived one firom her sister, Mrs. Finch. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. Vandenbossohe from Scarbor- ough, who presented me life‘ membership certificates. Afiter being introduced by Mrs. Ross Walker, she described her work as a social service worker in Toronto Diocese. Cancer Canvass During the past year, King City Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society transported pat- lemrs to treatment centres, cov- ering 3,320 miles. They provid- ed 265 dressings for patients: made a dozen home visits and gave gifts; and showed three ed- ucational films. L She and her husband, Gerard Brett, who is director of the modern European departmcm. live In Toronto. Earlier this’ year Mrs. Brett lectured on English eighteenth century embroider- ies at an antique dealer's sem- inar in Williamsburg, Pa. Members Honored ' ' The speaker served as princi- pal Welfare Officer for the Red ‘Oross in North-Western, Europe. She graduated from the Ontario ‘College of Art and began mus- eum duties as a draughtsman. Ten years ago she was appoint- ed cumtor in the textile depart- mem. ' Mrs. Brefi finds maintenance of the preserved sewing is a year-round effort at the Mus- eum, where pieces date back to the third century. Fabrics remained intact for centuries in Egypt’s dry clim- ate, while nothing so ancient was found in India’s more moist climate. Mrs. Brett found wo- men used to work together on an embroidered article. after having a draughtsman create a pattern on the fabric. Made from fine worsted stit- ches on linen warp and cotton weft. it is called crewel work because of the fine stitching material. ‘ Since embroideries are dif- ‘ficult to da¢e exactly, and col- lectors are guided by designs and methods used, the set of curtains was a “find”. because it bore the date of the work. In an antique shop in Lon- don, Mrs. Brett purchased four pieces of bed curtains nearly 300 years old, as the latest ad- ?itlon to the museum's collect- on. Carr-villa Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome lé Dozen Kitchen Chairs 2 Sideboards 1 Hall Rack 1 Kitchen cabinet ‘1 Kitchen cupboard 4 Antique Chairs 1 Bed, Dresser and Washstand Quantity of Pictures I‘Chest 1 Small Washstand 2 Wooden Beds Number of Oil Lamps Quantity ofis Quart Baskets Many other articles not men- tioned ’No reserve. Farm sold. Tenns: Cash: Sale at 1.30 pm. Clerks: Gordon Orr, Jack Walking-ton ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Phone Gormley 5311 l articles Harness 2 Sets Double Harness Number of Horse Collar! Hay & Grain About 700 bus. Rodney Oats About 500 bus. of good Wheat 1 Surge Milking Machine Pump, 7*â€"-â€"â€"rv with motor 1 2-unit Chore Boy Mllker Furniture . 1 Princess Pat Cook Stove and warming closet I Moffat Essotane Gas Stove, 4- burner ‘ 3 Iron Beds, springs and mat- tress 1 Extension Table 1 Quebec Heater 1 Bed Couch. [I lBrownie : last week' ilAsh, Ta \ meeting ‘ Eleanor One of the lst Lake Wilcox leaders was absent from 5 meeting. Mrs. Jean wny Owl, took over‘ the in the absence of Mrs. Charuk, Brown Owl. Implements 1 Ford Tractor, good condition 1 2-furrow Tractor; Plow. Ford 1 New Favorite Threshing Ma- chine»28x42 1 Combine Mc-Deering, No. 64.‘ 6’ cut PTO, extra good con-} dition 1 M-H 13-Hoe Drill, good 1 IHC Manure Spreader ‘1 2-Wheel Trailer' {1 2.000 lbs. Scales ‘1 Rollerâ€"bearing Rubber-tired Wagon (Buehler), new 1 16-foot Flat Rack 1 21-foot Grain Auger, Mayrath 1 Cocks-butt Grain Grinder 1 Fanning Mill 1 lOO-ft. Drive Belt 1 17-tooth IHC Cultivator , 1 Grain Box 2% hp. Electric Motors 1 Set Sloop Sleigh: 1 Single Plow 1 Hay Tedder 1 Hay Rake 1 M-H 7-ft. cut Binder 1 Sedore Back End Loader for Ford Tractor. . , 1 1952 Chevrolet Car, gone ab- out 30,000 miles. V Quantity of Pine Lumber l four-section Harrow: 1 5-ft. cut IHC Mower 1 Set of nearly new Dou’ble Discs 1 Cutter, antique Quantity of Rails 2 Poultry Shelters 1 Colony House 8x10 Snow Fence 1 Circular Saw 120 gal. Pressure Tank Forks, hoes, shovels. many other It is reporied that the res- ponse to the Cancer Society fund drive in the area has been saggfactory. The Afxrora District Unit, with branches in Regency Ac- res. King City, Schomberg, No- When the auxiliary re-cons venes May 17, it will once again present $2.00 to the groupwlth the greatest representation of mothers in attendance. At that time. one of the items to be discussed will be the annuali mother and. daughter banquet} for Brownies and Guides. Plans‘ will also be finalized for their! proposed garden party and tea. Home and School The final meeting of Oak Rid-1 ges Home and School Assocla-l tion will be held May?. It 15‘ expected that this meeting will} be a social» affair. : Cancer Society Mothers' Auxiliary for Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides has cancelled its April meeting w'llich was scheduled for April 0F FARM IMPLEMENTS, Household Furniture, Antique Articles, Ford Tractor & Plow. LEC. 6 Ft. Cut Combine, 28 x 42 Threshing Machine. 1952 Chevrolet Car The Estate of the Late ALBERT RICHARDS LOT 2, CON. 5, KING TWP., % mile east of Highway 400 SATURDAY, APRIL 2-1 The annual héfigy sth-ri-Wlll be held April 28th this year. Ap- plications for entries will soon be called in. ‘ M9t_h¢_rs’ Auxiliary- Mlss J-ade Seager will take over as Akela for the coming year in, the near future. At present she is 83100. She will takg over fro_m_ Lgn Hopkins. ‘ During. the evening. they were introduced to Lady Baden-Pow- ell. 73-year-old co-founder of the Guide movement. and wid» ow of the founder of the Scout movement. This week's meeting will be the final one of the winter term. Meetings will resume May 3. Cub 8: Scout News Because many senior cubs have recently graduated to ‘Scouts, a general re-shufi‘ling has taken place in the lst Oak {Ridges Cub Pack. Half a dozen iCubs have been made sixers and seconders. They are as follows: ‘Red Six, Rod McLernon sixer. and Danny Plews seconder; [Tawny Six. Johnny Charuk 'slx- er and Ja-ckey Flint seconder; ‘White Six, Peter Szeler slxer and Billy Good seconder; Yel- low Six, Bobby Walls slxer and‘ Mike Woods seconder; Blue Six, Jimmy Evans sixer and Rickey Collins seconder; and forthe‘ Black Six, Larry Johnson sixer and Gary Nichols seconder. At lasf week's meeting sixers and seconders were presented with rank stripes. . Barbara Haanpaa, Lake WI!- cox Pack's representative, re~ ported on the meeting with To- ronto region Brownies, Guides and Rangers. Over 4,300 Brownies, Guides and Rangers packed the Queen Elizabeth Building at the C.N.E. grounds to greet their chief. AUCTION SALE Oak Ridges 8. lake CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE DEALER . 355 YONGE ST. N." (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-499' All fiarents andrfrlends of QakVRidges students attended i In the men’s high total of three games, Bob Kennoway took top honours on the final iday as his 247 game gave him ‘a 663 total. Barry Willis “plac_~ ed” with a 248 game and a 655" total and David Neil “showed” with a 243 game and a :627 total. Over on the ladies' side ofl ‘the fence it was Lorraine For- ster in the win position with a 253 game and a 583 total, Lil Atcheson in-the place position on a 259 game and a 578 total‘ and Bette Neil, in the show position on a 273 game and a 577 total. Opening Ceremonies Final results of series three are: in first place, the Broncos with 44 points followed by the Untouchables with 40. The Roughriders and the Corner :Cutters finished up in a tie for third place while the Pin Pickers placed fourth with 36. Skunks were fifth with 26 points while the Hillbillies were sixth with 24. The Blowers were seventh with a 23 point’ total. followed‘ closely by the Screwballs who1 'flnished eighth in a dead, heat‘ with Bill’s Bouncers with 22. ‘ Prior to these play-offs an election of officers was held and the new executive for the coming year will be, president, Tom Bi'so; secretary, Len Dion; and Tyeasurer. Freda Munro. At this writing, the old car still sits precariously on the rap- idly-thawing ice of Lake Wilcox. To the luclw ticket-holder who has guessed the time it will go under will go a new car. If it hasn't descended to “Davy Jones' Locker" yet, time is run- ning out for those without tick- ets. Board of Trade King Council has agreed to meet with Oak Ridges Board of Trade to discuss house number- ing and street naming in Oak Ridges. _,.... Aulnuucllt u; oculuu' ary education. Following these ceremonies visitors were taken on a conducted tour of the building. Oak Ridges student: travel by bus to attend classes here while Lake Wilcox students con- tinue to attend the Dr. R. A. Williams Secondary School in Aurora. About People Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kerr of Oak Ridges (the former Hea- ther McDonald) welcomed their first .child, 8 lb. 3» 0:. Debra Anne. at York Countv Hosaifal. bleton, Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, had as this year's ob- jective, the figure of $9,500. The drive continues for another two weeks. Legion News The regular season of bowling is now over for Lake Wilcox Bowling League, and all that re- mains now is play-offs of the top teams in the three series for the final title. _-_._ v-.. tum“. A letter from the board was‘Newmarket, last week. read at a recent council meeting‘ Mr. and MrS. Ian Maclntyre asking council to consider mun- 8150 Welcome 8 "bonnie" baby lclpal garbage collection for the‘gil'l- . i ’ . ‘ area. The letter also asked, "is Week-end Visitors at the home the dogs-at-large by-Iaw in ef- of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith feet all year?" were Mrs. Smith's sister and An enquiry was also made‘famiIY. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brud- as to the existence of a mapgder of Kitchener. Cindy Smith showing streets and their prop-I\vasn't feeling too well and has er names, now developed a case of meas- Council answered yes to bothtles. ‘ Council answered yes to both Inquiries and agreed that the present garbage collection is not used by all residents of Oak Ridges. Boyling League ‘Gengm’ Mofon Valu. Whitewallfirc: (Hamlian aim Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your Iota! lisfing for channel and timo. WILSON - NIBLET'I' MO'IWRS LIMITED CHEVROLET TRUCKS ‘ are best foryou! WHEN WHEN OPERATION IS VITAL TO YOUR BUSINESS GET A. CHEVROLET! PEAK EFFICIENCYâ€"RELAXED IN COMFORT- KING (ABS... GET A CHEVROLET! PROBLEM THAT REQUIRES THE PRECISE MATCH 0F TRUCK T0 lOAD... GET A ('IIEVROIH! and Lake the. official opening ceremonies year’s ob. held lest ‘we_e_lf at {fling Compos- .n :nn mLA :LA 1‘ Wilcox Socials Morley Irvine, father'of the youth, and Norman Lamb, driv- er of the car. both remain in critical condition with crushed chests, fractured skulls and in- ternal injuries, and have 'been transferred to the, Toronto Ge- neral Hospital. Charles Cole.‘ driver of the other car in also in serious condition at York County Hospital, Newmarket. Team-mates and pals‘of the late Ross ‘Irvine were pail-bear- ers at the funeral of the sixteen- year-old Oak Ridges boy who was killed in a car accident last week. They. were Fred Gibbons, Paul Fuller, Gerry Redlerm George Gould, Abbie Barnsdaie and Gordon Rowe Jr. Besides many friends and neighbours; representatives of. Aurora Hook- ey Association. coach and team-‘ mates, North York Baseball As- }sociation, Oak Ridges Lions iClub, Oak Ridges Legion Ath- ‘letic Association, Ontario Hos- pital, Aurora, where his father worked. Mr. Clifford Bell and ‘Mr. G.‘ 1. Thomas from Oak Rid-l ges Public School, where he had‘ attended, and friends from King‘ City Composite School. were also there. Rev. Gordon Winch of St. Paul's United Church con-‘ ducted the service. ' ' l A_l0W-COST TRUCK ite_School, King City: Ceremonies were conductedl by W. R. Stewart, B.A., assist- ant superintendent of second- ary education. Following these ceremonies visitors were taken on a conducted tour of the building. Oak Rldges students travel by bus to attend classes here while Lake Wilcox students con- tinue to attend the Dr. R. A. Williams Secondary School in Aurora. Algout People Mrs. Stan Shaw is having a tough time shaking the flu bug. Just ‘when she thinks she's lick- ed it, back it comesragaln. Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst of the South Road are progress- ing favourably‘at York'County Hospital. Newmarket, after they were involved in a car accident in Newmarket. Mr. Hurst ls ex- pected to be released this week. although Mrs. Hurst, who suf- fered a fractured pelvis, broken ribs and shoulder injuries wlll be confined to hospital for some weeks. Team-Mates. Pill-Bearers. YOU WANT DRIVERS AT YOU HAVE 'A PARTICUlAR I I ILUL‘ YOU CARRY lUADS THAT REQUIRE CAREFUL HANDLINGâ€"AND WHEN YOU NEED MAXIMUM SPACE... GET A CHEVROLET! Wiiiiii‘i‘i‘fl nun-Inni-inunun‘i ESEPTiéTflâ€"Ik‘é: EFRANK pAssn: D D 1 \xr:ll......1..l- I (‘!E"7I7!!‘_I‘u‘!‘-‘_‘_ VIII“‘II‘I‘I“I‘\' COURTEuuo SERVICE PROMPT R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI l I LLJJL‘ YOU RUN A TRUCK OPERATION THAT lEAVES “THE TIME FOR MAINTENANCE AND PRACTIEAllY NO TIME FOR REPAIRS. . . GET A CHEVROLET! PAVED DRIVEW'AYS MARKHAM PAVING CO. 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