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.fi- ......4._ .. y..-“..5 “Aw-m 7 7 iv -'â€"' "*4! em”: "N “1 smco 1880 Instead of taking gifts to the merchandise at stores and mm 0!! October 20 and is past the Associated Countrywomen of kets and in a more sanitary age for scout membeI'ShiP - 50 The fineSt in floral desk“! the World conference presently manner; in providing protection he has become an assistant to and bedding plants being held in Melbourne, Aus- by late-packaging, FIRST, all Scout Master Pat Salmon. He is ° (Run, the $4,000 collected in put-in-the-mouth toys and all 8180 Sporting his “Queen PHONE , the “Pennies for Friendship” tone-eaten-raw foodstufl’s. And 500m” badge now too but more AL ine 7.1471 :5 drive from Women's Institute this can be brought about Of that at later date- p members in Canadawillbeused speedily, if, in no other way The P111111“!thv dad LOUIE. 01' Aâ€"L- 7‘1363 to help establish a fund to shoppers would patronize stores Katrina, and brothers Paul and send a social worker into 1111- that protect those things that Pat get involved within a short 59°19 sue“ Maple, ont- derpriviieged countries. need safeguarding most. period as Well. â€"â€" Woodbridge auditorium Tues- day evening of last week. A panel of doctors afterwards an- :wered questions and discussed problems with members of the gathering. The Authority has disclosed that 11,800 persons attended the Pioneer Festival held on Octo. ber 13. It was the largest atm tendance tn the six-year history of the event. mrs. Fred Bodker's home will It seems strange indeed, to be the satin: for I regular see so many root vegetables and meeting of the Edgeley Wom- other foods that require cook- en's Institute on Thursday, ing, prepackaged in cellophane November 1 at 2 pm. or other material, while many Mrs. C. H. Boake. convenor, foods we buy to eat raw are Agriculture and Canadian 111â€" left exposed for all to handle. dustries, has arranged an tnter- Even a thorough washing in cold eating program on new ideas tap water is not likely to re- with Canadian food. move all the germs introduced Mrs. Bodker, Mrs. Boake and onto these foods by the not-tow Mrs. Arthur Avery will be the clean hands of infective shop- soclal committee. perS. The effects of the regu~ * "‘ * “ lations governing the standard A great deal of interest was of health of food purveyors must} shown in the showing of the be considerably ofi-set in situ- loeal Cancer Society’s films in ations like this. One super- Woodbridge auditorium Tues- market we visited does provide day evening of last week. A a measure of protection to let- panel of doctors afterwards an- tuce by partiath lore-wrapping wered questions and discussed each head in wax paper. ___L.-,, , i Mrs. Bodker. Mrs. Boake and Mrs. Arthur Avery will be the social committee. One thing was missing though. It was the groups of colorftu costumed minstrels who roamed the grounds at some of the previous festivals, bringing enjoyment to all with their old fashioned tunes. Now the song and dance numbers are confined mainly to the Pioneeri Theatre where visitors can, if (they wish, enjoy a whole after- noon and evening of entertain- ment. ‘ chber 31 'wlll 1'an the closing down for the year of the Pioneer Village. The new two-week later festi- val date this year may not be as convenient a time for some people to attend, but there were others who were able to come this year for the first time on account of the later date. Mr. and Mrs. Syd. groadbelt of Mt. Albert were an example. They used to live in Edgeley acrossi the road from the Pioneer Vill-‘ ege until a few years ago. and each year they have wished to‘ come to the festival but were unable to do so because they were alwavs in the midst of corn cutting at the end of Sep- tember. This year they made It, and brought along their whole family, except their eld- est daughter, Margaret, who is attending business school in To- ronbo. Social Notes Mrs. C. H. Boake. convenor, Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, has arranged an inter- esting program on new ideas with Canadian food. The information booth near the village road. where an at- tractive young lady dispensed festival program: and informaâ€" tion folders, was a helpful ser- vice Ithat was greatly needed. To date, this year, 127.000 persons have visited the village compared to 98,000 during the gauge period a year ago. Mrs. Fred Bodker's home will be the setting for a regular meeting of the Edgeley Wom- en‘s Institute on Thursday, November 1 at 2 pm. Several new innovations this year made a marked improve- ment in the Pioneer Festival. Everyone seemed to apprec- iate the newly installed public address system, where over stra- tegically placed loud speakers. visitors were advised of special events taking place from time to time in various sections of the village. It also proved a boon. in locating the lost par- ents of several bewildered child- ren. Aniong the other improve- menfis this year were better and‘ easier car parking, a chicken barbecue and other additional eating facilities, and more pic- nic tables with nearby barbe- cues for the visitors' use. Tying In with “Young Canada 3001-: Week" your program con- venors, Ilse Thompson and Laura Boyd. along with your executive, has arranged a “le- ury Night" and "Book Sal ". Please note the time of "8.00 pm.” for the start of the George Bally Home and School Association meeting. Novem- ber '1, at the school. This will allow for the FULL program AND the refreshment period. We have asked the secretary of the Maple Public Library Board to give us a comprehen- sive report on our own library. what books are available em; no We should be able to pass it along to you soon. In the mean- time - find out for yourself about lit. it's on Keele Street N.‘ beside Field‘s Barber Shop. youth of Post Office. Adults’ and children's books are avail- able in good variety. Re- acqualnt you and yours with the fascination and delight of a good book! 7 r Let your child form the habit of a visit to the library during “Young Canada Book Week" (all next week) and after! H a; 8 Library Night New This Yeu' At Fesuvnl The WA is looking forward to its completion and plan to use the proceeds from their Christmas Bazaar, November 3, to buy the furnishings for the kitchen in this “long awaited Parish Hall." (See Coming Ev- ents). Young Canada Book Week 12 THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Ngyember 1, 1962 Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News “The Liberal” is always wilan to publish interesting items regarding people districts. Our representative In Maple ls Mrs. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150: in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Keller. 285-4040. Edegeley Socials This Week's Happenings In Maple Best?" was one of the more or- iginal ones chosen for that night. The audience gave an lappreciative chuckle at various ‘times as Linda set out to ex- ‘amine the question that will no Idoubt conflnue to remain un- The house on Jane Street.‘ North York. formerly occupied by the Spencer family, was de- molished last week. The ad- jacent house that was once oc- cupied by the late Levi Hoover, is now the Headquarters of the York-Towne Estates Co. that has begun wide development oper- ations in the area. From Concord to Concord to Edgeley Mrs. Louise Show of Concord“ Michigan has been visiting her‘ brother. George Poole of Con- cord, Ontario, during the past few weeks and last week visited her sister, Mrs. Homer Whit- more and Mr. Whitmore of 1Edge1ey and her brother Al- llan Poole and Mrs. Poole of 1Concord. This fact was brought home to yours truly recently when I visited two local stores, and in- deed, the same can be said of a good many stores. local and otherwise. In one. there was a small boy with red eyes, a running nose and a very bad cough, loitering at the toy counter and fingering numerous unpackaged articles, and one by one blew on half a dozen wind-type toys. Close by were stacks of little boats and small cars and other toys that children do not ordinarily put in their mouths. These were all neatly cellophaneiwrapped! Your child will be looking for the attendance pennant in his or her, school room next day so be sure and mark your bal- lot. Mrs. Murison’s Grade 1 won last month. Public Speaking Finals Linda Graham, of Grade 8. represented George Bailey School in the annual Vaughan Townshbp Schools Public Speaking Contest and reached the finals held at Klelnhurg Public School on October 25. Her topic. “Does Father Know Miss J1me Young of Edgeley and Bill O'Hm of Richmond Hill will wed on November 10. Christmas shopping will soon be upon us and I wonder how many shoppers realize just how unsanitary are some of the toys and other goods that are offered for sale in some 0! our stores. It made us shudder each time the little lad lifted a horn or other musical toy to his mouth. It brought visions of at least a dozen other little children who, too soon, were apt to become the victims of this lad’s illness. Let us hope that soon some- thing will be done to improve the method of offering certain merchandise at stores and mar- Mrs. Shaw is planning to re- turn home this week after vis- iting with other relatives in and about the community. A Word to the Wise _ Another experience was in a super-market. There, a lady- customer with an uncovered, very large. odorous and cancer- ous-looking ulcer on her face, picked up and mauled over sev- eral heads of lettuce before she finally decided to buy one head. She then proceeded toward the banana counter where the same procedure was repeated. Need- less to say, we no longer pur- chase lettuce, or other such ‘foods except at a store where :they are pre~packaged. Following Pat's part of the program. the parents and chil- ‘dren have supplied books from their homes, to be sold.- If you've forgotten - there is still time to trundle them (books) to the school; pocket book edi- tions, hard cover, adult and/or children. if in fairly good con- dition, but no magazines please” The guest speaker, Pat Davis. who along with her many ac- tive and varied community in- terests, has been the secretary of the Maple Public Library Board for the past five years. She can bring you up to date on the availability of good} reading material in our town, for all ages, and the future as- piration of said library board. The proceeds from this ba- zaar will be used by the WA towards furnishing the long an- ticipated kitchen in the new parish hall - when completed. The WA hasten to say that ai- hhough they hope to make en- ough profit to get this equip- ment, it will indeed be for the use out all the various organiza- tiops of the church. answered for all time because By now all signed up mem- it is ‘mostly a matter of opin- bers of the York Central Hos- ion’ and that opinion varies pital Volunteer Auxiliary, will from day to day- depending on have received their notices who is doing the judging and from their Maple and District who is being judged! Branch secretary. stating a No doubt one of the reasons meeting will be held at St. An- this topic was handled so hand‘ drew's Presbyterian Church ily was the underlining know- Hall, on November 1. 8 pm. ledge that although Linda gave This is a public meeting so all “Father” some pretty rough interested folk are invited to marks at times, (depending on either come and join this aux- church, Novéiniié' 3 munity hall (this is a angle!) These boys are a part of York Summit District which comprises 36 Cub packs and 24 Scout troops. Each fall they greet you with a shiny apple and in this way raise necessary funds to help carry on their scouting activities. Two other regular calls you can count on is when they hold their spring and fall "Bottle Drive". Thuat ‘fall' call is com- ing up in a couple of weeks so “be prepared”. - clean out your basement and garage and help ‘youmelf get rid, of all old re- ‘deemalble bottles while again helping the Scouts and Cubs to help themselves. Through you response on Oc- tober 20, the lst Maple Scouts and Oubs realized about $110 with their “Apple Day" efforts. Many thanks. ‘ Because the group committee - and Scout master Pat Salmon in: particular - “encoumg " Chuck Fraser to such an extent ‘that he ‘jumped’ at the chance to become the new Cub master of “A” pack. the Scouts and Cubs are off to a record fall. lst Maple Scout troop with S. M. Pat Salmon and Ass”: S. M. Ian Ferguson has its full compliment of Patrol leaders, P.L. Robin Brock, P.L. Greg Shore, P.L. Albert Bishop and P.L. Allan Cameron. A most special and welcome assistance 'by Ma-ple's new Queen’s Scout, ‘Kirhry Brock Jr., as assistant S.M. (having reached his 181111 birthday Kirby is 'over age' for ‘Scouts) rounds out this divis- ilon. They meet each Tuesday at [7 - 9 pm. whether he was pro or con mostly), she and her "Father" had a pretty good understand- ing between them. Congratula- tions Linda for boosting George Bailey and doing it so well. Elsewhere in the "Liberal" is the complete story on this con- test. Scouta‘ Apple Day No doubt one of the reasons this topic was handled so hand‘ ily was the underlining know- ledge thet although Linda gave Sounds like a real going con- cern and with your support and interest lst Maple Scouts and Owbs will continue to be the wonflhwhile training project for our boys, that it is NOW. Christening At the last Sunday service at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Chumh Rev. B. F. Andrew of- ficiated at the christening of thn Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lloyd, Good- man Crescent. NEIGHBOURS MOVED Phil and Barb 0001: have ‘bowght a lovely home in King City and ‘moved in'. They had been our neighbour for some time - (Barb’s mom and dad live on our other side) - and their little daughter, 2 year old Debbie has given lots of lighter moments to all of us w‘hilst growing up. Their many friends wish them many happy days in their first home. Sports Merry-go-round ‘ Boy - hasn't October been a wild month - sportswise?! What a mixture, - baseball, (we still love those Giants) football, (we still tend to lean towards Alou- ettes), and hockey (We still ‘think Canadians - but it’s get- tin-g more from force of habit‘ maybe - we'll think it out soon). St. Stephen's Christmas Bazaar We have reminded you about this bazaar put on by the WA of St. "Stephen's Anglican -L.._-I_ l The Weir family sort of gang up on birthdays with Muriel ‘and sons Tim, Michael and Er- ie. all completing another year ‘within weeks oi each other. Mary Brock had her birthday a little before brother Kirby J-r. By the way, Kirby was 18 on October 20 and is past the age for Scout membership - so he has become an assistant to “A” pack's new Akela, Chuck Fraser, has the advantage of having seasoned Cub assistants Dixie Sinclair and Eva Watson to help get him in harness. They meet ‘Wednesday 7 - 8.30 pm. “B” pack will have its Cub master Russ Locke. able to at- tend more regularly this year, assisted by Mel Clark and sen- ior Scout Greg Shore. They meet at the “shack” 'Ilhursday 7 - 8.30 pm. ‘ Come out and support a good project and you'll do yourself a flavour too. Biljtfhdays in Batches people and events contributed by its tendon in Maple, Concord & Edgeley 50:1n Edgeley and Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934; and in at com- different Frank Robson as Village Trustee has had the property all levelled 03 and seeded. He mentioned too about hav- ing a large culvert moved but the reason for this has escaped me for the moment. So come next spring the junior members will have a good start with fun in Maple Junior Park - and many thanks still go out to Bruce and his gang for getting it rolling. Oh yes! Remember I warned you not? to miss my section whilst reading through “The Liberal" iliary or perhaps to learn more about its activities. Non-maple Park If Bruce Gibson. who now re- sides in Montreal. happens to read this he will know that all the hours and labour put into this park land when he was “Park chalrman”(-!). were not wasted. A couple of weeks ago, Robin wrenched his back and smashed a couple of toes, while David decided the shape of his nose should be altered. Vaughan Township Council has attacked the Village 051 Wood'brid-ge for failing to give‘ a final report to Vaughan be- fore passing its annexation bya law and submitting it to flhe‘ Ontario Municipal Board. Reeve Albert Rutherford charged that Woodbridge had failed to live up to an agree- ment “to discuss annexation plans thoroughly", before pass- ing the bylaw. The annexation legislation was passed September 10 and submitted to the OMB, Sep- tember 26. No date has been set for the hearing. Happy birthday to Roy Witty on November 2. Roy and Ann Witty celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary October 29. Councillor Ruflh MoConkey recalled that the Metropolitan Toronto Planning Board ha‘d suggested Woodbridlge and Vaughan get together to work out any problems arising from annexation proposals before submitting them to the OMB. Mrs. Wille fell and injured her elbow recently. This would be bad enough in inter-school play but all these shenanigans took place on a vacant lot near the boys’ homes. Earlier this fall, Geoff Orr sprained his wrist when he slip- ped on the wet grass during a practice session at Thornhlll. School News Relying on my questionable memory, we know that the semi- finals of the Vaughan Townsth Public Speaking Contest took place at Concord School recently and that Jean Reaman went on to the finals. Jean is in Grade SaysWo-odbridgeActio-n ‘Act Of rresponsibility' Mr. Rutherford said his township still hadn't been In- formed officially. Robin McLean and David Kenneth are learning the hard way just how rough football can get. Probably the main reason for a lack of school news ls, once I haveithe news, I lose my notes! ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH, SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1962 2-5 PM. § Maple Community Hall Baking - crafts - decora- tionsâ€" White elephant - materials - flowers - ‘ produce - toys - tea room Also in the Grade 7 class, Car- olene Smith and Barbara Paw- lowski took first and second prizes respectively for their writing at Woodbrldge Fair. Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 1?. I ”There’ is a difference be- GROWER -- FLORIST Bazaar Concord Socials ‘. MILLER â€" the story of the Senior Girls Baseball was there for the looking - albeit was on the sports' page - “So did they win?" o No, this was once Maple shared honours with neighbour team in King City in a best of seven finals - it was 4 games to 3 though. Throughout the summer, members of the Maple team.‘ Irene Bryson, Phyllis Julian; Karen Coward, the Constable quartet of sisters, Freda, Joan, Donna and Ann, Barbara Cook, Judy Maddin and Joyce Foster gave their all in the K.V.W.‘ League and almost hit the top. They are indebted to their coaches Reg. Thacker Jr. and Doug Bice â€" just wait til next year. Well Baby Clinic This is one of the projects that Maple WI sponsors. The first Thursday of each month 1.30 - 3.00 pm. a Well Baby Clinic is held in the education‘ rooms of Maple United Church. This is under the direction of York County Health Unit and‘ here you may bring your baby and small children for their regular check ups And they too will be given their “shots” when required. Anyone in our ‘dlstrlct is invited to make use of this community service. The Liquor Licence Act i LICENSING DISTRICT ‘ NUMBER 8 TAKE NOTICE that MAR-‘ EVA HOLDINGS LIMITED, of the Town of Richmond Hill in the County of York will make application at a Special Meet- ing of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the of- fices of The Liquor Licence Board, 55 Lake Shore Blvd., East, in the City of Toronto in the County of York, on Thurs- day, the 22nd day of November, 1962. at the hour of 9.30 o'clock E.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a Lounge Licence. for the sale and consumption of‘ liquor, and Dining Lounge Li- cence, for the sale and con- sumption of liquor with meals,‘ for the following premises: 694 71-73 Yonge Street, South, Rich-i mond Hill, located on the east side of Yonge Street, South. on which is located La Cantina Restaurant, Richmond Bowl, Barber Shop and Music Store to be remodelled in accordance with Plans to be filed with the Liquor Licence Board. tween the annexation proposal We’d accepted and what was submitted to the OMB," Mr. Rutherford alleged. “We would have liked to discuss annexa- tion a little more thoroughly." Councillor F. M. Win- datt, a resident of the Pine Grove area which would be included in the proposed annexation. charged that Woodbridge’e action me an “act of irresponsibility". Woodbridge and Vaughan should have gotten together on this before making a formal a-p- plication, he said. Deputy-reeve Jesse Btyson was less harsh, but agreed that Woodbridge should have con- sulted more with the township. “Woodbrid‘ge is a small mun- icipality and was depéndin-g on Metro’s stafi to do the work". he explained. Woodbri-dlge’s annexation re- port had not been approved by Metro Planning Board, accord- ing to Clerk J. M. McDonald. DATED at Richmond Hill this 19th day of October, 1962. MAREVA HOLDINGS LIMIT- ED, Per: Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne, the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose * address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd., East, Toronto 2. Ontario. at least ten days be- fore the meeting at which the application is to be heard. Home and School Just a reminder that Games Night is coming up November 12 at the school. This is the home and school organization's only money-mak- lng effort for the year; so if you’d like to see our school get those little extras provided by the group, come on out and lend your support. Euchre, bridge. croquinole and other games will be played with prizes for the winners and lucky draw prizes as well. Edward C. H111, Secret- Iry~Treasurer, 69 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Ontario. NOTICE OF APPLICATION iTum Sod For New Hal At St. Stephen's Church By Toby Shore ceremony, representing all the St. Stephen’s Anglican members. were - the two War- Clmrch, Keele Street North, dens, Dr. Clem Reeds and Maple, is one of those lovely George Miller, who. elected by picturesque village churches the members. undertake the that somehow seems to be just chief responsibility in this par- as you’d hope to find it, even ish; the lay representative, With the ivy amnnd the (100?- John Glen: the president of the Upon entering this place of Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. C. A. worship, there is a quiet. medi- Kirkland: chairman of the fi- tating peaceful consciousness nancla) program, Dr, Charles that lends itself to holy praise Biz-ken; chairman of building and prayer. committee. Fred Young; super- Wihh the growth 0‘ Maple intendent of the Sunday School, ‘and the expanding convgresaâ€" John Martin and assistant Ron tion, with it's affiliated lnterâ€" Toy; and then last in order but ests, the need for 3 Parish hall first in importance, four schol- has also increased- ars of the school representing In order that the children an the boys and girls of the will receive instruction in their Sunday schooI - the future cit- Sunday 5611001 teachings, Bible izens of Maple and Canada for classes will be held in the com- whom primarily, the new parish munity hall until such time‘s-s 11311 is being built. j 9612 YONGE ST, With the growth of Maple and the expanding congregaâ€" tion, with it's affiliated inter- ests, the need for a parish hall has also increased. In order that the children will receive instruction in their Sunday School teachings, Bible classes will be held in the com- munity hall until such time as a hall ls hullt. Here too the GA and the JA meet. They and their committees ‘were vigorous and zealous so that recently with the various problems somehow adjusted - the beginning of the end was in sight. On a bright Sunday morning, one of the historic days in their parish, the first sod was turned for the new St. Stephen's Par- ish Hall. So it was, that following a concentrated effort by the Rec- tor, the Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armi- tage and church representatives - Dr. Charles Birkett was elec- ted financial chairman and Fred Young. chairman of the building committee. A company of interested church people, whose desire to do something worthwhile for their community and in HIS service, watched the ceremony with prayerful thanks. Proving that every Anglican in Maple should participate with full (to-operation in this building campaign. the boys and girls. having had the larg- est registm/tion Sunday to date, marched down from the hall, to take part. To Dr. Amltage-lt was "a‘ colorful, symbolic and impor- tant ceremony as the 12 sods (mathematically cut by the Rec- tor the day before) were duly ‘turned’ and set into a 'calm’, even as the 12 Tribes uf Is- rael In Old Testament times set up 12 stones from the bed of the River Jordan at Gilgal". REPRINTS AVAILABLE Readers may order re- prints of mu photo. uncaring In "The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- moud Hill. Those who took part in ithis 11713 W My flfi/lb’l' E75 WIS/I 27/13}! Ina/{Milka SKYLINE PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. l2 YONGE 51: AV. 5.1128 - IU. 4:28 Be sure to watch ‘_‘The Tommy, Ambrose Show"on the CBC-TV network._Check local listings for time and channel. Yllll EH IHEM All IN... Pllflllflfl HAS "If [[AIIIRES [HE [HER 53's WISH IHEY HA Two of these were senlor scholars. Barbara Baker and John Thurston, and two were among the youngeat - William Perry, nearly four years old Mr. Harrison was born and1 raised in Vaughan Township.‘ He lived there most of his life until coming to Shelbume some three years ago. Mr. Harrison was the only child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrison of} ‘R. R. No. 2 Woodbrldge. He‘ ufarmed all his life until his re- tirement. He is survived by his} widow. the former Annie Casta- tor: his son Wilbert of Wood- brldwge: and his daughter Gladys, Mrs Harold McGhee of S'helburne. A resident of Shelbume and Vaughan Township. John Har- rison, passed away at St. Ml- chael's Hospital. on September 25 in his 82nd year. The funeral was held on Sep- tember 29 from the W. R. Scott Funeral Home in Woodbrldge with Rev. Burton Andrew of Knox Presbyterian Church. Con- cesslon seven of Vaughan Town- ship, officiating. Interment was at Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Sherwood. Mr. Harrison was a former member of the Vellore Old Boys and a school trustee. The pallbearers were Brltton Plurnke’ct, Alex Blshop. Albert Rutherford, Howard Lund. Aus- tln McQuan-ie and Elmer Ma- dill. I The flomrbearers were How- amd Plunkett, Greg Brown and ‘the grandchildren â€"- Elaine and ‘Sam McGhee, Kenneth. Marion land Donald McGhee. John Harrison VARISIENNE SPORT COUPR '63 WNW“: and Christine, Davis} years old. Indeed it was an impressive ceremony and hearts were glad- Pnewrlten - Adding Machine! SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your ofllce mnehlno specllllst' 88 Baker Avo., Richmond 3111 see portable models It 'Wm“ ' nurme All popular mute: on mm on or Evenlnn TU. 4-1745 Sneelal Students’ Rates AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL HALL’S DOMESTIC FUEL Ol[ H SIMS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Water entering the oowl air intake flushes out corrosive elements . . . following air dries the entire inside of the _t0cker panel. A new aiuminized treatment provides extra protection against muffler corrosion. Every Pontiac has big, big brakes to ensure quick. positive stopping. every time. Backing up automatic- ally adjusts the brakes. Pontiac‘s new Delcotron generator keeps charging your battery even while the engine idles. Shown is one of the many powerful Pontiac V8‘s and there‘s a new lightweight Astro-Six, too. Pomiac‘s smart new even and.undcr headlights make night driving safer, easier. by lighting more road on high beam. dened and him renewed. Don't miss owt - every Anglican of Maple has a part in this endea- VOUI‘. TU. 4 a 2864 '3 63C