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- mer 4 at 40 MPH. - major investment for most of us. . 13' .normal tire life just about in l percent; concrete roads 30 per- - cent; stone block roads 35 per- : cent and broken asphalt 45 per- , cent. ‘ my and therefore wear from 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Feb- 20th. 1964 _â€"___________________ Sport spots... ' M'NOR HBCKEY RESULTS (Continued From Page 9) time being and the two boards will operate inde- pendently during the present year. Council threw a re mittee by requesting th al challenge to the com- em to present their bud- get for the current year just as soon _as human- ly possible. As in other years committee mem- bers were working toward an April deadline ‘ and the news of the move-up came as some- 1 thing of a shock. But the chore will be done â€" it always has been! WATCH OUT FOR MUMPS! What do you do when number one son has a sore throat that turns out to be mumps â€" and you’ve never had the ruddy things? You get told to keep as far away from him as you posSibly can for a couple of Weeks and, if necessary, communi- cate by mail. Why not? Just write him a letter, drop it in the box and let the postman do the rest. Maybe he has had mumps and it won’t matter! FOOTBALL Here’s the ground all covered with snow and another six to seven wee to come and football is a lively issue already! Del Madeley and Bill “the Pharmacist” Lazenby along with a few other interested souls are plottingand planning the future of the Richmond Hill Indians. Last year the Indians took a real physical beating and suffered more hurt than a football is logically entitled to. As a result they limped and staggered into the championship game only to bow to a healthy, hard hitting East York Lion squad. As reigning champs of the Metro Rugby Football Union last se fair game for every te Everyone took dead aim â€" on blasted the In- dian players with everything they had. It is really nothing new â€" everybody goes head-hunting for a champion. ALREADY! ks of winter weather yet ason the Indians were am in the league. With many seasoned veterans returning plus some very promising rookies who are really inte- rested the Indians will be Then the Lions as the de back stronger than ever. fending champs will have the Indians out for‘THEIR scalps. Look at it as you will the football crowd lives in a mad. mad, mad, mad world! ! DIAMOND APPLICATIONS ARE ROLLING IN Applications for use mond have been rolling in to Mrs. Jean Thomson, town recreation director. The number of these ap- plications indicate a very, very heavy season of activity in the softball factory and the only possible way out is to have our council .. weeks. It’s just that bad! Somehow or other a allotment will be forthcomin one of them. FOUR TEAM LOCAL LOOP? Quite a number of would like to see a operate in Richmond Beach operation with on tap. the All games would be with double headers bei week. For local fans th and league progress could be followed c Right now it’s only a hope but if enou become really interested What John Q. Public w if you would be really set-up of this kind let’s happens. W Facts On Tire Wear Tires will last some motor- ists up to twice as long as others. The reason is in the type of driving they do. roads and weather conditions. if the well known rules for longer tire wear are observed: correct inflation. balance and al- ignment: avoid- ance of fast starts and stops and sharp com- ering, then lesser known conditions will still affect wear drastical- S. ESPLEN Road surface has a great deal‘ to do with tire wear. Country gravel roads. for instance. cut half â€" a fact that may not sur- prise some farmers. The best road surface is smooth asphalt. Using that sur- face as 100 percent. coarse asphalt increases tire wear ten Heat is tire life‘s worst ene- this source is greatest in Sum- and least in Winter. Counting heat generated by speed as normal at 60 MPH. wear increases 34 percent at 75 MPH and decreases 25 percent A modern automobile is a It is only common sense to treat that investment with the same consideration we would‘ treat a like amount of cash it This is just one of the minor miracles that comes along With the rising sap every spring. good, four team softball loop Hill. Something akin to the of the main softball dia- declare eight day fair and equitable time g for each and every interested softball fans highestl calibre of softball played in Richmond Hill ng played two nights a is would be a real deal h losely. g peo e it could become realiltJy. ants he usually gets so interested in a softball talk it up and see what Markham Council Approves Drag- Way Application Markham Township Council stamped its approval Monday on a licence application for the re- cently approved drag-stripâ€" now referred to as a drag-way â€"on Lot 19, Concession 9. Again it was a close decision with council voting 3-2 in favour of the application on a recorded vote called by Coun- cillor Charles Hoover. Favour- ing the application was Reeve Charles Hooper and Councillors Cleary Palmer and Robert Sloane. Opposed was Mr. Hoov- er and Deputy-reeve Stewart Rumble. Councillor Hoover again reit- erated his stand on the issue stating “it would be unfair to the applicant not to tell him he is not on sure footing. Another applicant has applied and if he presses his claim our bylaw may not be valid." Deputy-reeve Rumble echoed Mr. Hoover‘s fears saying he felt the drag-way approval "is on unsafe ground and the ap- plicant is in a very unsafe po- sition." Reeve Charles Hooper said any bylaw could be revoked but felt there was too much un-’ necessary concern over the mat-* er. "A bylaw." he said. “isn‘t ne- cessarily worth the paper its written on. It's a guide. a protec- tion. This is the same as anyi other." ‘ we were handling it constantly. It is far cheaper to keep it in‘ top condition than to repair it when it breaks down: to care‘ for it as you would most other. possessions of similar worth. If this is what you wish to do with your car. we operate the type of garage you are looking for. RICHMOND HILL I TUrner 4-1312 SQUIRT LEAGUE Dan’s Esso 1 Wilson Niblett l A tight game with Brian An- derson saving the day for Wil-i son’s from Bill Martin and Rickie Crane doing like-wise for Dan's on an assist from Peter Gould. Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Markham Paving 2 Larry Laidman rapped in two goals with assists going to Ian Hayes and Bob Crowther for the Allencourt squad. Bruce Hipkiss and Robert Curtis div- ided scoring honours for Mark- ham Paving with Robert Curtis. David Whetton. and Richard Russell picking up assists. Sunnybrook Riding 2 Consumers Gas 1 Glen Spearing and Rod Mc- Dougall potted the winning markers for the winners with Robbie Clephan for the losers with John D’alessandro picking up the assist. Rumbie’s Transport 6 Morley’s Food 3 Doug Webster came up with a neat three-goal effort follow- ed by Keith Abbey with two markers. Craig MacKenzie came up with the other goal. Assists went to Webster and MacKen- zie. Brian Simpson. two. and one each by David Nablo. Dan- ny Goldering. and Paul Gar- rett. Billy Cox did his best for the losing team potting all three of their goals. Jody Bryan picked up an assist. Charlton Hardware 3 Skyline Pontiac 2 Scoring for Charlton was divided between Brian Dunlop. Ricky Major. and Brian Palmer. Robert Edwards picked up an assist. Skyline scorers were Ricky Bolingbrook and Jim Mitchell with Wayne Setter picking up an assist. Bob’s Boy’s 2 Gormley Sand 2 Craig Binkley paced the at- tack with two goals for Bob's with Ted Redelmeier coming up with an assist. John Caven also notched a couple for Gorm- ley with Al Armstrong garner- ing an assist. ATOM LEAGUE Young’s B.A. 1 Gunnars 1 BY BOB ROSS Jr. Stewart Bowen lYoung‘s lone goal with Robert 10'Toole scoring for Gunnars. Ross Barker picked up an as- sist on O‘Toole‘s marker. Deciantis and Rice 3 Pinewoods 2 Gary Oliver scored twice for :Deciantis with Jim Turner get- ‘ting the other one. Assists went lto Mike Card. Jim Wilkinson. 1and Oliver. Brian Maber and Mike Dempsey scored for Fine- ‘woods with Jim Hornett gather- ing in an assist. Hillsdale 7 Sheppard and Gill 0 A run-away for Hillsdalc with Paul Ranieri and Cliff Lynliam coming through with two goals apiece with Rick Casement. Martin Peterson and ‘V. Shelton getting the other ones. Assists went to Lynham. Larry Mansbridge. Deen Van Pelt, A. Peden. and Ricky Case- ment. PEE WEE LEAGUE Shields Footwear 3 Coughlin Fuels 2 r Bob Moore. Stephen Hopson, and Tom Wilkinson notched goals for Shields with Harry Bryan coming up with an asâ€" sist. Brian Gilpin and Wayne. Pollard tallied for Coughlin. Tony’s Esso 4 Bob Irving Fuel Oil 3 Scoring for the winners was handled by David McGee. Bar- ry Simm. Richard Montgomery and David Gross. Assists went to Gross and John Beresford. David Webster scored twice for Irving with Keith Morrison rapping the other one in. Pat Madaleno scored twice for Irv- ing with Bob Snider the other' one. Street Construction 8 Al’s Cycle and Sports 3 Three big goals for Michael Cartier. two for Peter Cough- lin and Michael Parreti with Bill Nelson notching the other one. Coughlin and Lloyd Park- er each received two assists with Parrett. Nelson. and Ian Sandy garnering the others. Richard Kimbell scored twice for Al’s with Martin Gill pick- ing up the other one. Assists went to Steve Campbell with two. Kimbell. Gill and Dominic tallied! BANTAM LEAGUE Rotary 6 Dynes 2 Dave Terry and Mike Hiscoii scored twice for Rotary with Murray Nash and David Lund getting the others. Assists went to Hiscotl. David Gill. Bob Brayshaw. and Ken Cooper. Ian Oliver and John Shropshire scored twice {or the losers. sist. Richmond Hill Legion 5 Wilsons Transport 3 Jim Dubrowski rapped in three goals and Jim Baylor two for the winning squad with Carlo Capotosto and Eric Ris- wick received assists. Hal Cam- eron tallied twice for thc los- ers with Ross Wilson receiving credit for the other one. As- sists went to Reggie Doucettc. Dennis Gamble. and John Gor- don. Butler and Baird 1 Skyline Buick 1 Brian Rushlow tallied for Butler and Baird with George Porter receiving an assist. Jack McCauley made it a tie-score for Skyline with his singleton. Craigies 4 Surf Marine 3 Scoring was evenly divided for Craigies with goals going to Bill Huke. Barney Corliss. Tony Vandervalk. and Tony Caven. Assists went to Peter Oxley. Syd Hayes. and Huke. David Hamilton scored twice for Surf Marine and Keith Russell once. Assists went to Mike Brooke and Jim Hazelwood. Bowdens 4 Paxton 1 A. Long scored twice for Bowdens with J. Lee scoring the other one. Assists went to H. Cazaly. Lee. D. Long. and G. Cliff. Wayne Richards scor- ed Paxton’s goal. Assist went to John Hudson. Del Brocco 6 Littles 1 Keith Burton scored three times for Del Brocco with Rod Mabley and John Bork and Darryl Middleton tallying the other two. Assists went to Bork with two. Rod Chapman. and Lensen. tallied by Stew Cooke. Senior Hockey Patter The Richmond Hill hockey Leafs continued their uphill re- surgence last week with a come- from-behind 8-7 win over the third place Newmarket Cubs. It turned out to be upsetâ€" week on another hockey fronti as the second place Leaside Larks rose to smite the Willow- dale Rangers by a 4-3 count. It was only the second defeat of the year for Willowdale and the first in their last 12 games. Leaside, incidentally, was the team that sent them down to their first defeat by the same 4-3 score. LEAFS 0N MOVE It was defenceman Don Hay- nes who capped the persistent comeâ€"back staged by the Leafs on a goal with a little over a minute left in the final period. The Leafs started out in their usual quick fashion as Paul Tomlinson moved in to drive one past goalie Ken Burke at the 2:50 mark on an unassisted effort. Defenceman Haynes came back at 11:20 to make it 2-0 on assists from Jim Wells and Norm Roberts. Leaside got into the game at 12:45 with Charlie Leeming scoring from Jim Cruickshank. It was 2-2 when John McKnight rapped the puck past Leaf goalie Bruce Madill at 17:50. The Larks moved into the lead for the first time at the 2:00 mark of the second period with Cruickshank taking pas- ses from D. McKnight and Pete Lacey. Leafs were still off balancel and blinking at the 3:00 mark when J. McKnight got loose to beat Madill and up the score to 4-2. The game started to see-saw from there on in with Tomlin- son coming back for his second The climax came at 18:40 as Roberts fed the puck to Haynes who whistled it past Burke to give the Leafs their most stir- ring win of the season. . LEAF CHIPS . The win just about assuredl the Leafs of a fourth place finish because in the past few games they have been much superior to the Downsvlew Flyers and Thornhill and are capable of making it close with both Newmarket and Leaside . . . they should be a thorn in everybody‘s side come play-off time. LEASIDE 4 WILLOWDALE 3 Another battle-royal between the 1-2 teams in the league with the decision going to Leaside by a 4-3 count. Leaside was off and skating and swept into an early 1-0 lead on a goal by Mark Mills from Ross Ballentyne and Gord Holmes. It was 2-0 as John MacMillan scored from Tom Watt and Al Hume 9:35. Willowdale stirred to action as Bob Wright tallied from Brian Turner at 9:45. Leaside looked good enough to win easily as they blanked the Rangers in the middle stanza and came up with two goals from the sticks of Mills and Charlie Saito. Score, 4-1. But it was the Rangers turn in the third period and they a blanked the Larks while man- aging to come with last minute goals by Wright and Bill Beli- veau. But it was too little and a way too late. DOWNSVIEW 2 THORNHILL 1 The persistent Downsview Flyers kept their fourth place play-off hopes in clear view with a 2-1 win over the sagging Thornhill Shamrocks. Jack Jones and Jack Gilbert provided the scoring punch for the Flyers with Rally Fritz tal- lying Thornhill’s only marker in the first period. STANDINGS (Up To February 12) W L TPts. Willowdale 11 2 2 24 Leaside 9 2 3 21 Newmarket 7 4 4 18 Richmond Hill 4 8 2 10 Downsvlew 4 10 1 9 Thornhill 3 11 0 6 SCORING LEADERS G A Pts. Gilbert, D’sview 21 20 41 Boyer, W’l’dale 16 18 34 Stamp, Thornhill 24 9 33 Rochon. D’sview 9 20 29 Baird. W’l’dale 10 15 25 FUTURE GAMES February 23 at Don Mills Arena. 9:15 p.m. â€" Downsvlew vs Newmarket. February 25 at Richmond Hill Arena. 8 and 9:30 p.m. â€"â€" Leaside vs Thornhill; and Richmond Hill vs Willowdale. L 1a m. Lots of action on the local prize for a rink headed by Skip. goal of the game at 6:40 on an curling from this past week Tom Shipley and including Cel- assist from Larry Bray. D. Mc- with the big “Valentine ‘Spiel” este Davis and Janet Beames. Knight answered that ta Leaside at 12:25. Norm Roberts put the Leafs back into the game at the 18:30 mark on assists from Matt Kin-I nari and Doug Mclnnis. I It was a tie 5â€"5 game early in the second when Moe Willi- lly for‘ setting the pace. 1 Big three-game . th rm winners an rink .Sward and lMills and Florrie Sward. ‘ ; Two-game winners in the .same draw went to Skip Dougl Celeste and Janet are first- in year curlers and according tol e opening draw was a three- Bruce. produced a whale of a skipped by Fred game. Tom. of course. is an ex-‘ comprising Pat perienced hand with the broom. and acted as the guiding spirit. On an out-of-town foray over the weekend a local curling ams got loose on a pass fromlBoynton and cohorts‘ Vickiejunit skippedby Muriel Savage Roberts to blink the red lightlgoynton and Jim Coughlin, A11‘and comprising Peter Savage. It was back on the see-saw] from here on in Scott moving Leasi at 5:55 and Pete Lacey making it 7-5 at 10:40. The stage was set then for the Leafian comeback drive and Bray started it off at 12:30 on passes from Williamson and Kinnari. Wells tied it up at 14:20 on an assist from Roberts and the Leafs were surging. TORONTO. ONT EMpire 2-3456 I DEPENDABLE I INSURANCE AND I MORTGAGE SERVICE Jew/W . SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill HERBERT R. BUTT 2 Carlton St Toronto of the rinks went with three‘ Coming on fast in the day‘s second draw was the rink of. Curly and Andy Lynett, came With Gregl eople because of the shortage1 ED With a SOOd Showing in the de In frontlgf bodies for the opening draw. SWEBtheart BOHSPIEI at N133- ara Falls. They managed a “first” in the third event which Bob Sheppard. Edna Barker. ispretty good apples.Congratu- .Roy MacLaren. and Esther 1atlons to the rink. Sheppard for a three-game Upcoming event sees the ‘winning effort. Top two-game winners was the rink of Pete Smith. Florrie Smith. Bob and Kay Copeland. One game winning effort went to John and June Perry. and Dave and Shirley Bruce. In the third and final draw it was the crew of Murray Doh- erty in there with the fustest and the mustest coming up as three-same winner. Also com- prising the rink were Audrey Doherty. Gord Stephenson. and Connie Stephenson. club holding a mixed bonspiel on Saturday with clubs from other areas invited to do battle. Drama Festival April II - I2 At Thornhill S. S. The annual Simpson's Drama Festival will be held April 11 Two-game winners was the 311% Aplgl h121at Thornhill Sec- -‘i' ki ed by Dalton Hicks 0“ 311V c on ‘ Iaiid‘ inclifding Shirley Hicks. York Central District High Ken and Doris Dargavel. One- School Board agreed to the game victor was the rink r,f use. of the schools large audi- Nlunro Ashkanase. Walter and ti“_”1\f'lth.olll_cg§r2: 7777 Kay Smith. and May Ashkanase. NEWMARXEET jut-5, E d 1 t h Club manager Bruce Butter- Saudon‘ 4,31 mem} are” u orih rounded out the exents by coming up with a consolation, celebrated her 103rd birthday on February 9. Jim McKinley picked up an PIS-til Doug Frazer. Little's goal was‘ Budget Time Again . . . | Planning Bd. Makes Annual Appeal A year of planning studies at ldoublc the costs of similar 1963 projects highlighted the agenda last week as Richmond Hill Planning Board wrestled with a draft edition of the 1964 bud- get. al assessment ancial feel. The various studies will cost in the neighbourhood of 52.100 to completeâ€"nan increase $1.068 over 1963 in this parti- cular category. 1 First and foremost on the. drawing board is comple- tion of an industrial and central business district study to determine Rich- mond Hill’s future needs in service and industrial . expansion. Other areas of study will in- clude the Richmond Hill offici- al plan and residential district plans. Heaviest financial portion of the draft budget is the planning board salary and expenses. sal- lary to the planning director and discussed this segment of the budget in committee at conclu- sion of the regular meeting. General operating costs of the planning department indi- cated a general increase for 1964 with $3.710 (including the $2.100 in planning projects) ar- rived at compared to $2826.42 spent in 1963. This amount al- so includes office supplies. stationery. postage and other functions. Planning Director Harold Deeks outlined a lengthy list of work programs on the draft budget presentation which he said should be considered for the immediate and future years. Object: To entice more indus-ro-operation with other govern- to Richmond mental Hill and got it back on its fin~ plan. and capital budget. oflwith the central business dist- lrict study~would provide the 'iniiial impetus toward immedi- staff members. Board members now. he said. while others 'should be kept under observe-r ‘tion in case of developing needs. These included major plan- ning studies. planning assist- ance to local agencies. work in agencies. annexation Planning Dircctor Decks and board members felt results of‘ the industrial reportâ€"coupled ate results as to present and future development patterns. l They would also provide answers as to the advisabi- lity of annexation in the future and where it would take place. Reeve James Haggart said that "we‘ve needed 3 Richmond Hill plan of the future for a long time. We figured we were getting it at the the end of 1962 but its beginning to look like we won’t get it by 1967 the way we‘re going." Mayor Tom Broadhurst com- ‘mented the “immediate need is to increase our assessment and‘ rindustry is what’s required." ‘ Reeve Haggart said a more_ ‘balanced assessment was neces-‘ sary but cautioned the town 1should know where its going be- fore committing itself to pro- jects which could result in wastage of taxpayer’s money. "We should assess how much need there is for annexation. if at all. and the requirements involved," he said. 1 He added the demands for trunk and storm sewer exten- sions entered the picture stat- ing it “is foolish to waste money by putting in small pip- ing only to find by annexation Some are necessary to study that you should have put in larger ones." What young Richmond Hill man gets to perform in hockey games at Madison Square Gard- en and isn't a New York Rang- er? Give up? Why its 22-year-old Brian Wilkinson of Clarkson College, New York. who recently spark- ed his team to its second vic- tory in Third Annual Eastern College Athletic Conference before 10.000 persons in Ma- dison Square Gardens. Brian arrived at Clarkson about four years ago on a hoc- key scholarship and has been potting goals regularly ever since in a classy league that ranks in calibre above the On- tario Hockey Association. Toiling on an Allâ€"Ontario line this season young Brian combined with Corby Adams and Roger Purdie to score 65 goals and 154 points to set an all-time collegiate record. All three are considered shoo-ins to be named All-Americans. In this season’s conferen- ce in Madison Square Gar- dens the highly regarded Clarkson-men won the tour- nament in relatively easy fashion with a 9-3 trimming of the defending champions of Boston College. Sparking the win was the Adams - Purdie - Wilkin- son line with Brian picking up two goals and three assists. Brian's hockey career com- menced in North Bay during his schooldays and continued in Sudbury where he starred for the Nickel District High School club. His prowess on the ice-lanes attracted the attention of To- ronto Maple Leaf scout Bob Davidson but Brian decided to put his education before any- thing else. He was also spotted by a Local Hockey Player Is ‘Big Star In U.S. Co-nl. scout from the United States Eastern Conference Clarkson High School in Potsdam. N. Y.. who offered a hockey scholar- cepted. his parents took up residence in Richmond Hill and his hoc- key college carreer started ship for his talents. Brian ac- During this period Brian and gathering steam. college, Brian has 'against some of the most pro- and has more than held his own. One of his opponents was none other than “Red” Ba- renson of Michigan State who happens to be one of the present day reasons the Montreal Canadiens are flirting for the NHL cham- pionship. l The Conference itself. which features clubs frdm Ottawa. Montreal, Cornell, Harvard and Michigan State among others. figures to be feeding players on a regular basis to the NHL within the next few years. Right now there are three players in the NHL who have; made the jump into the big} time from United States col-1 lege hockey. These include the aforemen- tioned Berenson, and Billy Hay of Chicago, and Johnny Mac- Millan of the Detroit Red‘ Wings. Considered a good prospect: for future hockey laurels is Mr. Wilkinson himself but ap- parently Brian has different ideas. l Right at the moment he} intends putting his right foot toward his educational ambi- tions which. after all, is why he went to Clarkson College. He is intending to go into Business Administration. The big day is May. That's graduation day. "/ GIII'I' and without enrolment 0 l private lesson each of :4 weeks. 120 Basses, all sizes with life-time guarantee com- plete with De Luxe case & straps S 235 Used 120 Basses. recondi- tioned, 1 year guarantee. from 3 125.00 RS- -AMPI.IFIERS New & used instruments in all price ranges. Fine imported flat top gul- tars from S l9.95 LEARN TO PLAY MUSIC Test your talent through our beggiinci' course at $2.50 weekly. Course includes at no extra charges fee: 0 use of any instrument in your home. week. 0 take as many weeks as you like up to a total Now in his final year at the, competedl mising young stars in hockey , Board mcmhci' Harry Sayers said the survey of the industri- al district would answer a num- ber of questions as to whether more land is needed for indust- rial cxpansion and where to' find it. “Until we get that." he said. "its difficult to proceed with the revised official plan." Director Decks said the completion of the industri- al study would provide a lot of answers as to expan- sion and the official plan adding that “at least we will have some concrete facts about industry which we don't have now.“ "This is the time to learn the answers." he said. “as to if and when and where we should re- quire annexation and the servi- ces required." He added that he would be opposed to any an- nexations in 1964. Completion of the industrial report and other information is required by council to decide on its approach for funds to the municipal loan assistance fund offered by the province. Pleadlinc for rcqucsts is March a . Up for prime consideration for loan assistance is cxtcn- sions of the trunk and storm sewer services in Richmond Hill. Last year‘s planning board budget originally asked for a total of $22,900 but council pared the a- l mount to $20,565. Actual amount spent during 1963 totalled 620.223.22. Highest individual item was‘ the $8.500 salary paid to Direc-l tor Decks. I AURORA : G rdon Beckett. Newmarket. was elected presi- dent of the Aurora Agricultur-r a1 Society. The biggest everl horse show was reported in 19631 With every section up in numb- ers except ponies. Total prize'. money was $2,757.86 â€"â€" only to the National Show at the CNE. it: ’6‘ it ll! NEWMARKET : Newcomers to the town will receive an official welcome by letter from the mayor and councillors. This will be included with gifts dis-l secondl Horse‘ S'I‘OUFFVILLE The United Church plans to purchase land near the high school with a .view to erecting a new church within the next few years. ‘ Smashing...Sp/ashing... at the 17th AN N UAL CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORTSMEN’S SHOW Exhibition Park.Toronto .Vlarcll 13 '21 (Except Sunday) ' ORDER YOUR TICKETS NOW! } Write (enclosing cheque or money order) to l CANADIAN NATloNAI'. i svoarsnsn’s snow, I Exhibition Park, Toronto l tributed by a welcoming firm. j ELECTROHOME + VALUE Now For The Hand Wired Full Power Transformer Operated 1 SPECIFI 1 l2 Month Warranty' Tube Savers All parts and tubes are gua- Power Pacer controls warm- ranteed for one full year by up Stabilitron corrects for Electrohome. First Time A FOR ONLY $199.95 RAMBLER CATIONS power surges. Richmond Hill TV 28 Levendale Rd. AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 Richmond Hill I l I If you’d like to improve your home, why not do it now? i Talk to Toronto-D your : ominion j Bank manager about a low- cost Home Improvement Loan. He’s a good man to know. Interested in modernizing your kitchen, adding an additional a bathroom or installi system? Talk it over room, renovating ng a new heating with your near- by Toronto-Dominion Bank Manager. Any time you want to improve your h0me(in just about any way) he can be a very good friend. Drop in and get acquainted soon. TORONTO-DOMINION m Call us today at 884-5272 MUNDINGER MUSIC CO. l Yonge St. S. I(orner Centre St.) Open daily 'til 9 p.m. Where [Wop/P make F. DYSON. RICHMON the diflerence MANAGER D HILL