of Automotive Supplies, Hardware and Sporting Goods 3 { Store’s complete inventory stock, the property of mm GILBERT AUTOMOTIVE & SPORTS SUPPLY STOREYfor at 40 Pine St., corner Wallace Ave, 3?; VILLAGE OF WOODBRIDGE the was on call Metal cabinet outside display Equipment tire rack ,10'x2'x12' high Bench key-cutting machine Smith-Corona combination cash register and adding machine. good Standard triplet billing ma- chine Counter wrapping paper stand Vulcan custom battery charger. 6 and 12 volts Vulcan electric battery checker Sllver Beauty small battery charger, 6 and 12 volts Automotive Parts and Acces- sories, etc. Approximately 220 or more of Goerllck Master and Goerllck Dyna Glas. mufflers. exhaust and tailpipes for all popular makes and models cars and trucks Large assortment of Dunlop fan belts Fuel pumps and carburetors Battery cables and rubber floor mats and pads Bumper and screw jacks Truck and car clearance. direc- tional. fog lights and wirings Automobile ice scrapers and snow brushes Automotive tie rod ends, car- buretor kits Car aerials, solderless connec- tors and car lighters Safety seat belts and steel wheel spinners Anco windshield blades and arms Display rack of Sorénsen igni- tion parts and coils Cole-Hersee switches Universal joints and cross kits. thermostats, large assortment of gaskets Master cylinder repair kits Rear and tail light lens Several directional signal con- version kits Speedometer and battery cables Motor rebuilding gasket sets Assorted auto gasket sets. etc. Coils and spools of automotive and electrical wiring. also cords. 2 and 3-wlre types Water pumps and master cylin- ders for all popular makes and models Automobile brake shoes and cables of various sizes and makes 50 or 60 oil filter cartridges Dunlop car tubes and liners Large number of Guide-'Rite shock absorbers Display cabinet full of brass carburetor and fuel pump fittings Copper line tubings Fender skirts and electric block cables of various sizes and makes 50 or 60 oil filter cartridges Dunlop car tubes and liners Large number of Guide-"Rite shock absorbers Display cabinet full of brass carburetor and fuel pump fittings Copper line tubings Fender skirts and electric block heaters Replacement and new clutches H.D. truck mud flaps Seal beams and lights Car cushions and body fillers Tire repair kits. along with other automotive stock. too numerous to mention Sporting Goods 2 COM. girl's bicycles. new 1 C.C.~M. boy‘s bicycle. new 2 Thermos picnic jugs 1 picnic pack kit 2 large picnic portable coolers Coleman gasoline camp stove Approximately 12 baseball mitts and balls Approximately 15 baseball bats _ Large inventory of hockey players' equipment. con- sisting of pants. gloves. guards cash. No reserve. Proprietor quitting business. noon. All purchases must he settled for on da being removed from the premises. James Spencer. Clerk hose ends w‘ G. E. and Sylvania electric ogus‘ bulbs. from 15 to 100 watts, grade and ruff service bulbs ~ gran; 99-cent deal of assorted tools in 5 aMrs rack . ' Large quantities of spray paint, lg?" turps. oils, paint roller kits. u_ 15 and brushes 1955’ 1%] 3 mechanics' metal tool box {lghe‘ kits Approximately 100 or more Na- ers v1? tional V pulleys from 3/4" to Elem . 7" sizes, single and cone types Fr 9‘ and various bores d. .3" Grease guns, flexible end adapt- 1“ u ers. rad caps, etc. gregfe High and carbon drill bits from Pilp‘ s 1/16†to L5" sizes “ “3‘ Electrical adapters. fuses. ES? switches. cords. plugs, con- “11851: nectors. etc. , 4th m Very large quantities of Hex u e bolts and nuts. from 1/4 to 1‘2 lehp' inch, fine and coarse threads eact Sur-Shock electric and battery mosde fencers graThi 104-bp. electric motor ‘wav t 2 Mixmasters iter‘m 2 Steel lawn rollers d u Also other new hardware and e 11 ‘ shelf stock. axes. hoes. racks. merye pails. bars. chains. etc.. too stand . numerous to mention. [med NOTEâ€"This is all of new inventory stock and anyone wanting‘dguql good value for their purchases shonld attend this sale. TermsJStm-f Sale at 12:00 In y of sale before:enmL Mr. Robert Gilbert. Proprietor. KEN AND CLARKE PRENTICE. Auctioneers (-10“ MARKHAM. ONTARIO. PHONE 294-3161 OR 640-3686 Proprietor or auctioneers will not be responsible for any public liability. property damage or injury to the public in connection} out ( with this auction sale. and 1 wt 1.4..“ There seems to be lots of interesting affairs com- ing up in the next few days around Maple. Perhaps more of our news will be letting you in on these “community do‘s†this time and then we’ll look for you to phone mitts and balls Approximately 15 baseball bats _ Lame Inventory of hockey players' equipment. con- sisting of pants. gloves. guards A new car for your family? New appliances for your home? Get whatever you need nowâ€"with a Personal Loan from the Canadian Imperial Bank of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1963 This Week's Happenings In Maple EXTENSIVE CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE Carton of sunglasses Flashlights Boat life preserver cushions 22 and shotgun shells Batteries Child’s toy cars. trucks and plush toys 12 or more Eskimos toboggans, 2' to 6' sizes Juniors' sleds; also flying saucers Christmas tree decorations and lights. etc. Large assortment of fishing tackle. baits. poles. reels. kits. etc. Bicycle tires. horns and ac- cessories, mostly C.C.M. types 2 or 3 C.C.M. service cabinet sets Various other sporting goods and supplies. etc. Child's wagons. barrows, kid- die cars. tricycles. games. etc. Hardware, Tools and Miscellaneous Shopmate lxï¬-inch reversible electric drill Shopmate 3/s-inch electric drill Shopmate 1/a-inch electric drill Shopmate electric jig saw Shopmate 14-inch electric drill saw 6 Bernz-A-Matic torch kits 2 kitchen sanitary disposal cans Approximately 30 or 40 quarts of assorted paints; several gallon cans of paint Approved regulation gasoline cans and oilcrs 20, 2-gal. filler cans of crank- case oil, mostly S.A.E. No. 30 Quarts. gallons of crankcase. transmission oils and greases workman’s gloves Large quantity of carpenters‘. mcchanics' and handyman’s tools. such as saws. planes, hammers. drivers. box and open-end wrenches. 1/2 and 3/: ratchet sets, files, trowels‘ bench Vises. mitre boxes, vise grips. dado sets, steel tapes, etc. 12 Skill Saw blades 4 Mallory hot shot batteries 9 50-foot lengths of garden hose Display rack with Melneer’s 257-1037 to catch us up to date on some “neighbpur- ly news". re birthday and such How about telling about your extended weekends at the cottage â€"- due to such exceptional weather. Some folks we know went water- lxï¬-inch reversible drill a/15-inch electric drill l>/4-inch electric drill electric jig saw 14-inch electric drill Commerce. Low interest rates. Life- insured for your protection. Conven- ient repayments. See your helpful Commerce branch manager today. Mr. Lorne Seed of the 7th concession introduced himself when he found that Muriel was from Maple â€" as did Mr. G. Leonard from 25 Weller Cresc- ent. We wish these gentlement a rapid return to good health. for a few days but is back home now still cherishing the wonder- ful flowers sent to her from the M.M.H.A. There perhaps was no one who made them- selves so avallable in any ‘way shape or form', or at any hour. â€" during the exciting â€" but frustrating. first year of organ- Still in Branson Hospital, Muriel Rose, 22 Richmond St.. has met several from this area in that popular meeting place. room 211 where mobile pat- ients frequently gather. In Hospital and Convalescing Larry Stevenson. 15 Malaren Rd., took up residence there it slow these next few days so she'll be in top form come the opening practice. The friends and neighbours of Mr. Frank Foster. 31 Keele North were saddened to hear of his illness and departure to the York Country Hospital in Newmarket. As his stay will be extended for some time, there‘s always the postman's delivery of cheery cards and newsy notes that do so much to shorten the hours â€"- so keep them moving ‘in his direction. Minus Tonsils Little (not yet three) Brian Pocklington of Ryder Stï¬eet packed his bag and bravely took off with his mom and dad. Joan and Terry. to the hospital in Newmarket where he was re- All parking and seating space was filled to capacity and over- flowing when parents of Georze Bailey Public School students turned out en force to the first home and school meeting of the year. Mr. Ross Kennedy B.A., principal of the school, intro-“ duced each member of his staffl for 1963-64: kindergarten, Miss J. Hands and Mrs. M. Watson; grade 1, Mrs, D. Tilt and Mrs. M. Wilson; grade 2, Miss L. ‘Moruss and Miss D. Wyckoff; grade 3 and 4. Miss B. Grigor; grade 4, Miss E. Jackson; grade 4 and 5, Miss W. Powell; grade 5, Mrs. A. Lauson; grade 5 and '6, Mr. J. Ginn; grade 6, Mr. G. Mullis; grade 7, Mr. F. Sturg- ess; grade 8, Mrs. M. Auld and Mr. Ross Kennedy. President Bert Stevenson welcomed the record crowd and Vaughan Township Area School Board was represented by Trustees' Dorothy Robertson, Lorne Wells and Ross Joliffe Introduce Staff Bailey H. 8. S. Welcomes Parents For School Tour The home and school memb- ers were asked to bring their membership up to date with the paying of the annual fees. Teachers repaired to their in- dividual class rooms where they greeted the parents of their pupils and outlined the curric- ulum that will be taught in each respective grade during this school year‘ They outlined the responsibilities involved for themselves. the children and the parents in order to assure each pupil will get the very \most out of their particular skiing last week â€" can you top that? lieved of his tonsils. Now some slst Anniversary ten days later he's rapidly get- Mr. and Mrs. ting back in stride. i48 Richmond 8‘ n‘ _A. "Hula: Ricky Birch. 55 Lancer Drive. was 11 years October 11 and his pal Chuckie Fraser. 63 Lancer Drive was 10 October 15. so they celebrated together. With their moms, Aileen Birch and Betty Fraser, as the chauf- feurs a rousing lane of bowling was enjoyed in Richmond Hill. Their guests were Ronnie Crook, John Mitchell. Geoffrey Salmon, and brother David Birch. After the game. Ricky and Chuckie led the way to those enormous bannana split specials! A New Arrival Former Maple-ites. Jim and Marney (nee Davis) Harding are delighted to let their friends know of the arrival of their baby daughter, “Malea Ann" September 29, at the Ottawa Civic Hospital. Malea Ann‘s maternal grand- parents are Bill and Pat Davis, Gram Street. Maple and her paternal grandparents are Ed and Winnie Harding of Old- field Street. Maple. There will be many anxiously [Wedding Anniversaries According to all the ads and propaganda. a drive down a country road. even followed by a mile's stroll along same, is a most relaxing way to become The 16th wedding annivers- th ary of Ernie and Aileen Birch. T‘ 55 Lancer Drive. October 171“ was celebrated by the two-some th enjoying an evening of theatre and late supper. The fun show 61‘ they saw was “Irma la Douce" tr. Not As Advertised A Shared Birthday Outing â€" which they enjoyed Since them they have had to share the “size†of the enrol- ment with the new Roselawn School whose attendance went up with the transferra] of the six grade 8 pupils from Patter- son (a one room school) to Rose- lawn. So far we haven’t heard if their best has been challeng- ed. George Bailey, with its re- modelled original school and two portables, has a total of 13 classrooms this year. schedule so this-too was much appreciated by the association and members. During refreshments the op- portunity to meet and greet new and old neighbours was used to great advantage, plus more questions and answers slipped in to the teachers. These meetings are held monthly on the first Wednes- day of the month. You are all invited to attend November 6, at 8:15 pm. George Bailey School, has the largest enrolment in Vaugh- an and the only school with over 400 (total enrolment is 455). At the time of above meeting, grade 8 was boosting “Our grade 8 has the biggest enrol- ment (39) in Vaughan Town- ship. Let‘s make it the 'Best'." Encouraging word re the convalescence of teachers Mer- rill and Donna McPhail in Lind- say, keeps coming in. Keep it up! Over 1260 branches to serve you 3lst Anniversary each Thursday in the education Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White, rooms of the Maple United 48 Richmond Street. observed Church, at 7 pm. their Blst wedding anniversary Although held in the United October 19. Church and the leaders con- * * * * nected with same. this is an A New Arrival .inter-denomlnatlonal g rou p Former Maple-ites. Jim and who only make the requirement Marney (nee Dams) _Harding that each boy is connected with are delighted to let their friends A church and/or Sunday school. know of the arrival of their At the previous meeting the baby daughter, “Malea Ann" leaders. Rev. Ralph Williams September 29, at the Ottawa and Mr. Bob James evidently Civic Hospital. caught on to a subject of inter- Malea Ann‘s maternal grand- est when they asked Bob Mc- parents are Bill and Pat Davis, Intyre to come and demonstrate. Gram Street, Maple and her and explain the inside working paternal grandparents are Ed of transistor radios and televis- and Winnie Harding Of Old- ion sets. field Street. M31318. _ Last Saturday. Sigmaâ€"C There will be many anxiously awaiting her first visit to Map- le and we hear Jim and Betty Hodgson of Gram Street. scor- ed over many byrdrqppiggby if 71171 Meadowlands Drive. Parkwood Hill. OttaWa to be among her first Maple visitors. Following Marney and Jim's marriage in St. Stephen’s Church, Maple. they took up re- sidence in their Ottawa apart- ment where Marney taught school for a while and Jim is posted with the RCAF. Jim is a former lst Maple Scout Master and we hear he has a troop in Ottawa â€" prov- ing his interest in scouting is still alive and active. Hunting? The call of the wild â€" part- ridge that is, beckoned Ron (Hair Stylist) Lockhart, corner Keele and Richmond, and his confrere John Aiken of Lind- say as they journeyed north to} the choicest fishing haunts of: Twelve Mile Lake and the hab- itats of the feathered fowl in the Kinsmount area. With Ron taking the hunt- er's initiative and following the trails into the bush. John stalk- ed game on the fringe. In fact John was somewhat amazed at the approximately seven hours it took Ron to accomplish his feat of mixing up his direction somewhat. However he did see lots of rabbits shot two rattle- snakes and a porcupine so the Tday wasn‘t all “lostâ€! Maple W.I. is looking for you October 29, at the Commun- ity Hall to join in a table of euchre at 8 pm. Euchre Reminder Skate and Hockey Equipment With the first hockey practice on the following Saturday â€" a skate and hockey equipment exchan- ge will be operated by the George Bailey Home and School Association at Maple Plaza on October 26 from 1-4 pm. A huge hello from all her friends via “Maple news" is go- ing out to Mary Carson who, following her illness this sum- mer. is enjoying the proper at- tention and service befitting such a patient â€" as served up to her by her sister Louise Cooper in her home in Teston. Hi! Mary Carson Sigma â€" C 7This newly formed group for boys aged 12-14 years, meets The children will be not- ified through the school, as to where they may take their equipment before the time of exchange. Be sure you take advant- age of this terrific way to get your required equip- ment which is far less ex- pensive â€" especially for growing feet which neces- sitate a nearly annual ex- change. Last Saturday. Sigmaâ€"C members Joe Scott, Rod Shields, Marvin Yake, Ken Rumble. Brian James, Grant Rose and Steve Shore. with leader Bob James took off to “Folly Farm“ on Dufferin Street. Their host Mr. Pete Walter met them with three horses from his stables and thus commenced the boys‘ first les- sons on mounting, general car- riage. walking and trotting, and dismounting. They also learned how to care for their horse when turning him in. They re- moved the English saddles, gave the ‘horses a drink and a thorough rub-down and then cleaned the saddles before put- ting them away. This is but a sample of the interesting program planned for Sigmaâ€"C members. We missed seeing Peter White around these parts re- cently and were informed he has taken up residence at MacDon- ald Agricultural College on the loutskirts of Montreal. Any boy who is sincere in wishing to join and will follow through with the Sigmaâ€"C per- sonal aim and goal, might cont- act the leaders for added infor- mation. Off To MacDonald College District No. 12 Workshop The 10 units and 32 branches of the Canadian Cancer Society of the area of District Council 12 are reminded of the conference workshop to be held Oct- ober 30, Christ Church Anglican Hall. Woodbridge 9:30 am. to 3 p.m. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 This includes the Maple branch with its affiliates Concord, Edgeley, Hope, Teston etc. It is always an inspir- Now is Tithe time to change to NEW DEPENDABLE GAS HEATING Only Gas Heating gives you all these advantages: GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT COSTS LESS SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR HOME HEATING CUSTOMERS 24aHOUR-A-DAY SERVICE FREE BURNER ADJUSTMENT a NO MONEY TIED UP IN STORED FUEL o DEPENDABLE, AUTOMATIC FUEL SUPPLY â€" NO DELIVERY PROBLEMS o SILENT, DEPENDABLE A 4- MORE USABLE SPACE | . ODORLI . GAS RATES CONTINUE TO DROP 16 rate reductions in 8 years b All Gas Heating equipment is safety-checked to meet the exact/ng_st_andards of the Canadian Gas Associationand IS Insfalled bygovemment- licensed, trained technICIans. 163 Yonge St. â€" ANY TIME LOW COST OPERATION NO FUEL STORAGE _ SEE YOUR LOCAL HEATING DEALER OR CALL STOUFFILLE: Bob Bangay, head coach of the local minor hockey house league has an- nounced that a strict no-pro- fanity rule will be enforced in the league this year. WILLOWDALE: Willowdale Merchants won the All-Ontario bantam softball championship by defeating Cochrane in a best two or three series. The women's services tell how they serve the patients and families in need throughout their dis- trict. ation to workers and those interested in the workings of this society. to see a workshop in action and see how other branches carry out their programs in the relentless search for ways and means to find. through research. the cure. If you have not attended before - make this your first â€" you can only gain In the knowledge of the society as well as a person- al gain. through service administered to others. Phone 257-1037 for added detail. @onsumers’Caa-f THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 24th, 1963 1’] “There's no use Kllllllllï¬ YflllflSElf Tâ€"’No DELIVERY PROBLEMS SILENT, DEPENDABLE OPERATION CLEAN â€" NO FILM OR SMUDGE ODORLESS your old furnace may coast along well enough in the early Spring or Fall. But? in the dead of Winter, when you really need Richmond Hi|| that extra heat an old furnace can let you down - just when you need it most." Lippay Motors Limited Call AV.5-550| 0r AL7-I46I Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Keele Street, South of Maple. Authorized Volkswagen Service Genuine Volkswagen Parts Large selection of quality Used Cars both domestic and imported CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE By hour, day, or month For all your, transportation needs 285-48"