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I: ‘6 )) NORDMENDE (Mt-ma STEREO with Stereo Record Changer and Sound Register l (comm. Like all NORDMENDE stereo consoles, the “Cosima” is equipped as a self-contained stereo system. Two separate amplifiers with stereo balance control and sound register secure high fidelity reproduction. The speaker columns on the left and right of the consoles consist each of three high-quality speakers, which faithfully reproduce the music to its last detail. The styling of the console is of exceptional elegance and all controls are easily accessible. Hinged chassis for convenient top control. the same as the record changer and record storage. are easily accessible from the top! 9 tubes with 15 functions; 6 + 1 AM-. 10 FM-circuits: 4 waveâ€"bands; 6 push-buttons and sound register for “Bass”, "Solo" and "Jazz"; stereo key and stereo balance control; Z-channel stereo amplifier with a total of 12-watts output; polarized stereo sockets for satellite speakers; switch-controlled ferrit antenna; FM dipole; duplex tuning; multiple feedback circuits high AM- selectivity; magic band tuning indicator; printed circuit sockets for constant level tape record- ing and tape playback; 2 wide-band concert speakers and 4 permanent dynamic tweeters; precisionâ€"made automatic record changer for 4 speeds; stereo pickâ€"up. See at HERRIDGE ELECTRIC ONLY NOTHING DOWN. FIRST PAYMENT AFTER XMAS. Herridge Electric-TV-Appliances WIRING, SALES, REPAIRS, PARTS. RENTALS 40 LEVENDALE RD. â€" SOUTH BLOCK Richmond Heights Centre â€" TU. 4-32" {ember 14. Oak Ridges Luke Wilcox Socials About 135 guests attended the’ congregational supper held at St. Paul's United Church Nov- Suppcr was served at 7.30 pm. and Mr. and Mrs. McCa-f Jchen from the Ridge Inn pre-R pared the meal in the church kitchen with the help of Mrs. lLee Gallagher and Mrs. Irene iBlyth, who also served the guests. Heading the hostess commit- tee were Mrs. Louise Winch and Mrs. Helen Laing. Each hostess sat at the table with the ones she had contacted. After everyone had eaten, the guests went upstairs to the church where Rev. Gordon Winch, minister of the church introduced the program. A comment was made by Bill Nicholls, chairman of stewards, on “the challenge of being a isteward.” Jack Blythe present- ‘ed a financial and progress re- ,port headed “progress and :hope" and spoke of what has been done and future events ,‘ planned. ; A. Gallagher presented the main speaker for the evening. ,Rev. Vic Wood, who spoke of past happenings, mostly on the ,‘t‘unny side of things. ‘ On closing Mr. Gallagher pre- sented flowers to Rev. Wood for his wife and flowers and choco- ‘Iates were presented to Mr. and Mrs. McCachen in appreciation of the lovely meal prepared. November 25 marks the eighth anniversary of the first sermon 3given in the church, and the supper is given in relation to the anniversary and to the ans inual visitation to homes for fin~ Rancial help for the work done ,in the church. a One year the men of the com gregation decided to “put on" ,the meal and it was to be a "mystery dinner". It was rum- ored the guests weré to be ser- ved beans or hot dogs but it \turned out to be a very success- qu1 meal. Home & School Association 1 The Home and School Assoc- iation of Oak Ridges School held their meeting of the month Nobember 20. After a brief business session, Mr. Carruthers, program con~ ivenor arranged a panel discus- sion. Panel members were: iPrineipal of the school, Mr. Reid, and two teachers, G. 1. Thomas and Mr. Kolaska. A very lively discussion was iheld on religion in school, ‘strappingS, parent-teacher-pupil problems and discipline in gen- erai. A National Film Board motion picture Was then shown titled “The Test", subject matter be- In view of the very interestâ€" ing program it was disappoint, ing to members present that the‘ crowd was not as large as the October meeting when the audi- torium was practically over- flowing. x's it It 1 The Canadian Samoyed Club is sponsoring a dog anatomy and trainer‘s clinic at the Ridge Inn December 2, at 1.30 pm. , Among the well-known judâ€" ges and breeders present will be Dr. Winifred Shute, Mrs. Dorothea Danieli-Jenkins and Mr. McCallum, president of the, Canadianâ€"Dominion activities in‘ the Dog Kennel Club. which governs the world. This clinic and similar ones‘ held in large cities across North‘ America are organized by Den- n-is and Catherine Gardner. At recent meeting held in New“ York drew an attendance of ov- er 6,000 people. ‘ We have been asked to point, out that this is a clinic and dogs should not accompany their; owners. at it i A1 Canadian Cancer Society The Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wil-‘ cox branch of the Canadian Cancer Society has been busy recently showing the film “To Smoke â€" or not to Smoke“. Mrs. C. R. Smith, chairman of educational services, has shown the film at the Oak Ridges and the Lake Wilcox Schools. Eight ladies of the group vis- ited Aurora where the annual unit meeting was held at the Legion Hall. At the local group‘s Novemâ€" ber meeting, President Mrs. Flora Bunn reported on the Wo- men‘s Services Convention held at the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Tor- onvto. There will be no meeting for December, but the ladies work~ ed extra hard at their dressing meeting this month and of course their other work will go on as usual. The Youth Club at St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel, Yonge Street, has been revived by Rev. Tom Robinson, who is now conduct~ in‘g services at St. Marks' and St. John‘s since the departure of Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell for England. The teens met November 26 and will meet twice a month. It is a mixed group and the ages are 14 and up. Miss Sharon Semper CFRB Sideroad, is the current president. Cubs, Scouts, Guides, Brownies The Oak Ridges Girl Guides are commencing a home nursing course beginning in January to be held every Monday evening at 7.30 pm. for seven weeks, at St. Paul’s United Church. More ing home and school featuring local actors and actresses. FOR THE LIGHTER LASER 9 , WITH THE HAPPY FLAVOUR I information may be obtained by phoning PR. 3-5578 or PR. 3- 5485. The mother’s auxiliary held their meeting November 15 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith, South Road. Mrs. Amos of the York Sum- mit Auxiliary, performed the installations of the new execu- tive. Officers are: Mrs. G. Woods, president: Mrs. I. Plews. secret- ary; Mrs. Wm. Cragg, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Orton, vice-president; Mrs. .\. Giheault. immediate past-president, was unable to attend due to a sprained ankle. During the discussion it was decided to forego the Decem- hcr meeting. Frank Thiverge will give a cosmetic demonstra» {ion at the January meeting. The group committee for cubs and scouts held their meeting November 21. During the discussion it was decided to hold a party for the boys and a parents‘ night com- bined December 12. Parents are urged to attend and also take part in the games planned for the evening. Parents will have a chance to see what. their boys are doing and some of the work done dur- ing their time spent at the meetings. a a: c t Bridge and Euchre The local association for :Brownics and Guides held their bridge and euchre under the auspices of the Oak Ridges Le- gion November 21. There were about 20 tables of euchre and three tables of bridge. The main door prize, a Timex watch was won by Har- vey Worshop of Buttonville. A prize given to the oldest person attending was won by Mrs. Ethel Taylor. She was pre- sented with a box of chocolates. Several prizes were also given to winners and runners-up in the euchre and bridge. George Windsor was master of ceremonies for the evening and he kept the people playing euchre moving when the alloted time given for each game was up. Mr. Windsor is a member of the Oak Ridges Legion. Lunch and eofi‘ee was served by members of the association Personal Notes Fred Oxley has entered hos- pital for surgery and is coming along quite well. Many little guests arrived at the home of Jonquil Seager daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Seager, North Road, the occas- ion being a birthday party for Jonni who was eight years old November 19. Jonni received many nice presents and the children played games, one of which was a spelling team game. Guests were Susie and Nancy Brown, Gabrielle Kuechler, Billy Good, Brian Hunter, Vello Kleeband, Helen Hadley Susie and Janice. Steve McGann is spending a 16â€"day leave from the Navy, at his home on Rosemary Ave. Steve has finished his basic training with the Navy at Corn- \vallis and will be going to Stad~ acona, Halifax. Considerable damage was done to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Post, Rosemary Ave., recently. Fortunately the family were all away. Tommy was at the Aurora Arena playing hock- ey at the time. The fire apparently started shortly after the family had gone out, when Barry Willis, a neighbour, noticed smoke em~ erging from under the house and called the fire departmest quite a bit of damage from fire, Bowling Charlotte Brockton was again high bowler for the day in the Thursday league with a 666 triple, and a single of 252. Fern Leslie bowled 520 triple,- and Emily Lloyd had 503 triple. Vina Porter had a high single of 288. Team standings changed this week with the Goof-balls going, ahead of the Flops by one point. Flips, 46; Goofballs. 34; Flops, 33 and the Misfits 32. Lake Wilcox League Ray Hunter bowled a 798. triple with individual scores of 253, 276, 269. Charlie Ransom had 669 with singles 228 and 288. Albert Stuart bowled 659 with a 287. John Shearer had 622 with singles 205, 208, 249; Jerry La- hey 654, with 276 and 217 sing- Scores 254 and 214. by Tom Biso, 280; Jerry Post, 218; Len Dion, 213; Ken Hunter 209; Don Smith, 205. Audrey Smith was high bowl- er for the ladies with 655 triple, with singles of 224 and 247. Lorraine Forster bowled 650 with 204. 210 and 236; Marion Hunter, 602 with a 259 single. Over 200 games Barbara Trainer, 248; Adele Shearer, 231: Betty Stuart, 232; Loretta Roffe, 214; Ida Ransom, 201; Peggy Cragg, 201; Bernice Murray, 200. Team standings after two weeks of the second ‘series are: Astronuts 12 points; Falcons, 10; Defenders, 9; Astronuts, 6; les. Doug Murray, 641, with a 252 and 250. ,Harems, 4; Bottoms-up, 3 and 'Peddle-pushers 3. YOUR 0 LIST EARLY !! Plan to mail out-of-town cards FIRST CLASS. Pre- ferential handling sorts them first. sends them by 8dr, even corrects wrong addresses. Ask for them in sanitary packs. E] Check address Numbers, and return address. S :1 Buy stamps now. cellophane-wrapped dollar list. Include Postal Zone 3 Tie out-of-town and local mail in separate bundles. Attach Post Office labels. 1] Wrap parcels well. Put return address out- side and inside. Weigh at: P ost Otfice. ] Mail Early. Remember, December 17 is the last date for local delivery. POâ€"bZMA-l m in Aurora and while there was ‘ smoke and water did the most ; damage. The fire itself was con- ' fined to the living room, burn- 1 Ken Fullerton had 654 with ~ Over 200 games were bowled ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt., Thursday, November 29, 1962 21 WW ’ MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL 9 tons & TRUCKS FOR RENT ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS REXDALE CAR 8- TRUCK RENTALS lTD. ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-550] CHerry 1-2811 ing the chesterfield and chair. ,Good is still confined in Sunny- The Post family are being ac- brook and Fred Oxley is in the commodated by Mr. and MrsNNewmarket Hospital. I. A. Braâ€" George Cragg until the house’cey is now home after a long can be lived in. tstay in the hOSpital. but is still Ted Dickenson, Bostwick Cres? confined to bed. cent, will now be seen on Chan-i Birthday greetings to Mrs. G. nel 9 Hi-Time, emceed by Ted Cook. Moray Ave. Mrs. Ron Curl. Ted will be a regular mem- Patterson. and Carol Orton, Au- ber of the dance party. brey Aye. ' Many people are still confined Bob Walls has returned to. to hospital in this district and'Hamilton Red Wings for another: some are now home recuperat-i season of hockey. Bob played in RR. 1 MAPLE , (Lippay Motors Limited) a O”. ing. Mrs. George Murray, GOrln-i the game against the Russian ‘ley Sideroad. is a patient at the' Nationals last week and assisted Women's College Hospital; Bill in one of the goals scored. Crestwood Rd. 1 News Correspondent Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road Willowdalo Telephone AV. 5-3443 Fourth Thornhill Brownies; held their bake and bazaar sale last Monday. A five - pound decorated. Christmas cake was donated! and members are selling tieketsl on it now. Anyone interested; in getting tickets are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Ho-ddy.. AV. 5-3297. Mrs. Barbara Rogers. 4th Thornhill Brownie Leader, is back in Toronto General Hos- pital. Debbie Millar celebrated her eighth birthday last Sunday at a party with 10 of her school chums. SOMETHING TO SELL TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 Get Your Car Ready! Cold weather’s coming on fast! Don’t let it catch you with your car unpre- pared for rugged winter driving conditions. Drive in now for our pre-winter check-up and service! COOK'S BP Auto Service ' Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 FOR CARS ORINFORMATION cALL: TUrner 4-22.77. TUrner 4-2300 A General Motors Value CH EVRULET... great new features, brilliant new ideas ,The ’63 Chevrolet offers you a big bundle of money- . . . extended-life exhaust system . . . the new Deleotron saving benefits that make owning and driving more of generator that saves on batteries. All this â€" plus a Jet: a pleasure . . . New self-adjusting Safety-Master brakes smooth ride !â€"â€"-in a beautiful Body-by-Fisher packagel A» CHEVY II trim new beauty that stays young longer Smartly styled, with a new husky look, Chevy II for ’63 carries on the trend-setting traditions of its first amazing year. Now Chevy 11 offers even more comfort and con- venience inside, without sacrificing any of its easy-handling nimbleness and handy size. And, of course, there’s Chevy 11’s budget-sized economy . . . economy that merely starts with the low initial price! Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan Chevy II Nova 4.00 Convertible CO RVAl R . .. the sporty car with saving ways Corvair's distinctive brand of driving fun and agile ele- gance takes on new excitement for 1963! Graceful new styling, highlighted in gleaming metal trim, makes it even more of an eye-catcher on the road . . . new performance and maintenance features make it more than ever a family- budgct favorite! While-mil tires optional at turn cast. . ..... .__ Corvatr Monza Club Coupe ’65 GHE VRUL E T â€"at your dealer's one-stop shopping centre Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. See your dealer for Chevrolet's Special “Go With The Greats" Hi-Fi LP Record Album Offer. C4630 WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS LIMITED CHEVROLET â€" CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-499l