The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

22 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 22. 196.1 l i i- I “IT'S“‘r ”Merrittâ€"W , "fl AS LOW AS 6.95 .2. IZ-Volr - 9,95 INSTALLATION 50c Mor- Power-Sealed Dry-Charge. Here’s a battery so fresh, so loaded with Go-Power that your engine will leap into life on bitter sub-zero mornings; it’s power-packed to take care of accessories, too. Guaranteed and insured to protect your purchase for 30-months of active duty. Equal to or better than original equipment quality. B'VOII -_ Fits most Chev., 1940-54; 95 0 WITH TRADE BRAND NEW KEYSTONE BATTERY WITH TRADE-IN Mar-Power .DllAL-DIITY Guaranteed 48-months of full powered performance; combines “Hi-Capacity” to spin zero cold engine faster and longer, plus “Hi-Water” feature that protects the plates that produce the power, when you forget to add water. Also the exclusive advantage of Power-Sealed Dry-Charge that ensures battery freshness. Exceeds new car equipment quality. .45 WITH Dodge, 1935-55 (most); Plym- "' Fl" Chev" "5'3““; °°d9'- outh, 1939-55,- Pontiac 1949-54 (20-22 series), B-Vol "35-55 (most); Ford prod. and many others, (most) 1940-54; Plymouth 1939-55; Pontiac TRADE (To fit Ford products (most) 1940.54 _ "49-54 (20-22 series) and many others. Add $1.50 to above prlceS). DRY CHARGE DRY CHARGE TZ'VOII â€" rm chev., 1952;641:9c6hrfi- - . ler prod. (mo: 5 - ; IZ'VOI g,flgdffi;;g_6‘:5(f;,i‘g,,f“g,z . Pontiac 1955-64. and other late models. . prod. (most) 1956-64; Pontiac 1955“. and WITH (To m Ford products (most) 1956-64 â€" WITH many other models. TRADE Add $2 to above prices). ' TRADE INSTALLATION 50c DRY CHARGE INSTALLATION 50c DRY CHARGE . new“... .. -v\\. _ .. “ll. ' iniu mountains \lllll “ l‘i‘l'lllllll _ m , i‘htlil l‘hh’ll‘htll . V has i iml‘lllliilll» \mmmmi \ll‘h‘l it. __ 'till I T“ \\\!l\ “A \I INTERIOR PRE-HEATER DAR WARMER Tst AID TO A WEAK BATTERY Battery Booster liable 8-ft. cables with sure-grip clips give fast “hook-up” to a booster battery. Start car instantly; avoid hazardous “bumper” pushes. Ideal for any car; essential for cars with automatic transmission. 1.77 1.45 KEEP BATTERY POWER LOADED BATTERY DHARGER Eliminate the annoyance of a run- TZ-volt 6-gouge 6 & IZ-volt 4-gauge Frost-plug type A: low a: ........................ VALVE JOBS MOST 6 CYL. 0.H.V. $ CANADIAN BUILT CARS Complete With Parts 8. Labour Pre-set safe heat thermostat controls 750' watt calrod element. Plug into down battery, costly service calls and battery rentals. Portableâ€"fits under car interior. Uses little electricity. ---------- approved. 12-volt, 2 amp. output: or 6-volt, IGNITION SPRAY 6.... can ................... .69 STARTING WASHER ANTI FREEZE 20.01. can I54 RABIATOR FLUSH 'IO-oz. can ................. 39 MOST CARS $ ,9 5 CHEV.. PONTIAC, FORD, I' STzi’rtchltyesiiiflThzilgi'erii 0.95 friltlfifgh $15.5 CnStCA convenient 115- digit-$33515? -------------- ”-95 Search??? .............. 7'97 DHRDME PROTEDTDR I6-oz.can.........I-39 ENGINE HEATER 5:40 CLUICH JOBS DODGE, PLYMOUTH Complete With Parts 8. Labou All Parts 8. Labour Guaranteed For 90 Days No Down Paymentâ€" Easy Pay-Day Terms On The Spot Financingâ€"=30 Day Charge 884-1196 CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE 10 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL FI-IIID Con, each .................. n84 29.95 Miss Lisa Sabatini erica” Richmond Hill East By MARGARET McLEAN them down on the farm, after they‘ve seen Paree" might well have been used as background music to the hat and fashion show held at St. Gabriel Aug-1 lican Church, Richmond Hill1 East, October 14. I And while the ladies might not actually have seen Paris, the styles they saw were defi- nitely meant to be going plac-i es â€" and not just to the cor- ner supermarket! Sponsored by the local association of Guides and Brownies for Richmond Hill East the show featured hats from Georgena Speam, en- sembles from Patricia White and furs by Ken Stiff, all of Richmond Heights Centre. “This year my fair lady wears a hat” began commentator Mrs. Betty McConvey of the Patricia White Shop. She assured her audience that there is a hat to suit every face and then pro- ceeded to introduce a series of attractively dressed models. each wearing an equally attrac- tive hat. A French seal pill box in pale beige color topped a graceful outfit worn by Maria Kuyten consisting of a trim mink--ton- ed wool suit and a brown dyed persian lamb jacket trimmed with Canadian mink. Judy McConvey next appear- ed wearing a masterpiece of a champagne colored sheared muskrat coat, a strong competi- tor to beaver. With this she wore a dramatic hat of leopard fabric. with a high crown and broad brim. An attractive beret of persian lamb fur fabric, extremely wear- able almost anywhere was mod- elled by Celeste Davis. Over a sleeveless black dou-‘i ble knit shift, the neckline‘ trimmed with black jet beads in a sunburst design, Dorothy McGregor wore a breathtaking; stole of autumn haze mink. Top- ping this, Mrs. McGregor wore‘ a chic hat of black velour with Enjoys Tour 0/ Europe ”How are you going to keep. of Wood Lane, Richmond Hill, is shown on the deck of the National Hellenic American Line‘s luxury flagship, “S.S. Queen Fred- upon her arrival in New York harbour from a two month holiday vacation tour of Europe. Her tr_1p included a visit with her relatives in Rome. Lisa attends Bayview Secondary School. Power SUPER-SERVIGE Seen BY Guide Mothers; Look in... a pa... high crowns and a small rolled brim which dipped down over one ear. Parti- cularly delightful were the two or three creations in fluttering ostrich plumes. while many featured gold and silver metallic cloth in a variety of solid, blended or patterned colors. The coats and suits chosen to wear with the hats were all . in dark tones, black, brown or taupe which went well with hats of a variety of colors. Through- out the evening, Judy McCon- vey wore a dark brown suit of double knit with a boucle finish which went with just about every color shown. The full length black diagonal weave wool coat worn by Julie a the coat were cuffed with black dyed fox and the collar stream~ ed into a shoulder throw. were a quartet of Guides and brown tunic dress, neat brown knee-length socks and brown beret. Christine Price showed the Brownie “new look” with an attractive long sleeved uniform in chocolate brown, front. The old Guide uniform was modelled by Marlene Poulin while Donna Fleming showed,l the new bright royal blue uni-l form with the deep kick pleatl in the back. 1 The evening began with des-| sert and coffee and the ladies were tempted to toss calorie counting to the wind (and did so) by an array of about twenty delectable looking desserts. Following the show, two lucky draws were held. June Ir-| win won a Beauty Counsellorl make-up kit and Mrs. Louise‘ Perry won a gift voucher from. Georgena Spearn Millinery. Convener of the show was Mrs. Rita Smith. Makeup wasl by Flo Nesbitt of Beauty Coun-, a tiny rolled back brim and the high crown completely covered with multi-colored feathers. A combination stole and jac- ket, called a bolero stole in aut-i ‘umn haze mink was modelled; 1by Maria Kuyten. A practical‘ garment for all its luxury look ‘ iMrs. McConvey noted that it could be worn on summer cre- nings and right up to Christmas. Piece de resistance was the white jasmine mink capelct 'modelled by Julie Patten. A real “dream piece" it had an adjustable bow at the neck and ;a flattering rolled back collar. While most of the hats were quite large, with high crowns and large brims. there were several of the much-loved “small" hats. pill boxes iu ev- jerything from fur to feathers. land several attractively draped tams and turbans. Several hats featured “‘hat )Irs. McConvey called the “profile look" with, sellor and Mrs. D. H. Lang as-l sisted the commentator. i Proceeds will be used for ‘, Guide and Brownie work in l the Richmond Hill East l area and it is hoped to buy l a large tent for the girls for next summer. Markham Twp. Police Answered 862 Calls Markham Township Police answered a total of 862 calls last month according to the re- gular report of the department tabled with council. The cruis- ers travelled 12.464 miles and cost $522.15 to operate. The number of traffic accidents in- vestigated was 2‘2 and there were 131 traflic charges laid. ‘ Liquor charges for the month numbered 16. fraud 11 and breaking and entering 11. l l l chocolate Patten also suited admirably“ wide variety of hats. The‘ -three quarter length sleeves of. Opening the show however.. Brownies. Little Susan Bruce modelled the Brownie “old . look" in the familiar light’ the skirt.‘ having a wide box pleat at the} Pro - Styled. . . for league Action! LOADED WITH THE FEAT- URES demanded by top league scorers; built for lightning speeds, flashy to r n s and scorching stops. . Two-tone, select cowhide shoes, armored toe caps. ' Built-in reinforced tendon guards and padded ankle protectors. . Waterproof soles, padded tongues. leather innerlining. Riveted to Maple-Leaf skates with N.H.L.- approved heeI protectors. MEN’S SIZES 99 3 - l2_ . PAIR Fun On Ice ...at a low Price! The finest skate value we know of anywhere even at the low purchase price of only 6.99 pair. Strong pebble-grain leather uppers, water proof rubber solos, unl- Im quality tuba skates. Tando- wordo; padded tongvo. .._.... ,. .,...___a..._....,. MEN’S SIZES 3â€"l2, 8. .DAOU 1" Sem' HOCKEYOU MEN'S "DAOUST LALONDE" SPECIAL HOCKEY OUT?" â€" Black cowhide leather boots, cross-stitch“ harbor linings. Built-in tendon guards, padded tonguos. Doce- Iito soles; extended counter. Rivoted h Clippar III). I skates with NHL-approved heel guards. $5105 '4 98 5â€"13. Pair ”SAMSON“ PRO-STYLE HOCKEY OUTFITâ€" M with oolwn trim side Ioothor oppors; English Kip leather lining, sponge rubber inforfiningc foam-padded tongue with felt Inching; sturdy leather soles; Dunne "special" skates, 27 95 safety guards. Men’s 6â€"12. ’ l ideal for backyard; rink, driveways, etc. Improve your shooting, goalhnd‘ng, ck. Hot can In and your choc you. Stordy tubular stool from; tough nonn mulu on. ”4.99 36" x 44" x M". l lâ€"Wfl’mflmâ€"WINMM Iago. plum. Como. '- yolov and block colon. luck" pol-n, rm “his!“ so“ I2". Up to 10 non old. . . .. ...,,._.........._... Poi! 3.99 1.89 2 â€"â€" DAVE IEO. HATE “RENE. â€" ”up-d to M palm 0! hand. Modo of vocal robb- compound â€" war not Maj-co“. Ens-1 to no. Comploh with pictvro. . d and kidney pods. d 2.99 uokh, plastic thigh guards. whit. side SNIPOS. .. n HELMET H J â€" mourn nortcm â€" or... "to. was r.â€" 49 I 7â€" HOCK I o'hvkfl- 9 robber lining. Mo aide son's. loop-on ' Whit. would.“ ’9' d . ‘ ' “bl. hIJdP'P‘" '" (anon-v1. Gwen bi youth ..,.,..._........_........._.... Adi“, Givu Imp" 9" chin strap. toction. .. .. ., ,. HOCKEY SWEATERS â€"- Pro-Slyle hockey |ErIBYI in Maplo Loaf: at Montreal 2 . Canadlons colors wnh crust, SIIM 26-30 34-33 FALL 6: WINTER CREDIT Change Over '5 99¢ SPECIALS “t.“ Flush Cooling System, Check 99c CANADIAN TIRE Hoses and install anti-freeze .. 30 DAY CHARGE Cash and Carry BONUSOOUPDNS Change Thermostat ......... . 990 Change Motor Oil and Filter .. 99c Rotate Tires ........ . . 99c Install Snow Tires ....:::::i:: 99c On The SPOT Charging Circuit Test (Generator, . . Starter and Battery) ........ 99c Flnancmg Aim Headlights (two beam) .. 99c Check and Adjust Brakes 99c 285-1101. EASY PAY-DAY TERMS