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XMAS LIGHTS Canadian Built Cars COMPLETE _ . WITH PARTS 8. LABOUR 70 YONGE 5 285-110] MOST 6 CYL. 0. H. V. VALVE JOBS And Accessories Now On Display North York's CREDIT is EASY at the CANADIANTIRE N0 DOWN PAYMENT On The Spot Financing Cash ‘ and Carry LARGEST SELECTION 22 QM WORTH $1.00 %W@ IZ-Volt - â€" 30-MONTHS INSURANCE GUARANTEE 6-Volt - Fm men Chm, 194054,- Dodge, 1935-55 1[ (most); Plymoufh, 1939-55; Pontiac 1949- 540022 series), and mmy when. (To fit Ford producu (mos!) 1940-54... DRY C Add 51.5010 above price ). Marâ€"Power SUPER-SERVICE TU KO“ Xi SPEEIXII: THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. 12, 1964 - F605 Chev” 1955-64; Chrysler prod. (most) 1956-64; Pontiac, 1955-64, md others. (To fit Ford producu (mos?) 1956-64 - Add $2 to above price ). INSTALLATION 50¢ STARTING FLUID Can, IGNITION SPRAY 6.0; CHROME PROTECTOR Don't take chances, your ex- haust sys’em may be defec- Oive without being noisy, so have i? checked by Cano- dicm Tire experfs without cost or obligaoion. Mote-Muster Mufflers â€" de- signed to give more power greater gas economy, longer life. INSTALLATION FREE FAST EXHAUST CHECK GUARANTEE BY EXPERTS ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE SET TIMING COMPRESSION TEST “TURBO FIRE” SPARK PLUGS HEAVY DUTY POINTS, CONDENSER AND ROTOR CLEAN BATTERY TERM- INALS ADJUST CARBURETOR ST. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL â€"- 884-1196 .95; 12mm Wu». “,4. 9.95 ' ' WITH TRADE DRY CHARGE WITH TRADE DRY CHARGE 'KEYSTONE BATTERY LABOUR AND 10.9.5. 13'95 FALL and WINTER 6-01 can an, each .6 "OWNERS “mouth a. DODGE 1955-57 (“le , 1951.59 (am/n _. 1960-51 (MyL) BUICKâ€"ext. Spotiul 1961-63 (Single nxh.) OLD! 88 ‘- SUPER 38 1’57-‘0 (Singk oxk.)‘ CHEVROLEToPONTIAC ”54-64 with a. METEOR 1955-59 (01:. any) 1960-61 (on. conv.) FORD GALAXIE 1962-63 (on. <0nv.) f0! other popullr cm CLAMPS (if uquind) h. 19! INSTALLED PRICE 16-02 can only $9.50 complete SURE HEAT BOOSTERi Supplied - Installed Guaranteed l Get perfect air circulation complete defrosting and warm weather DRIVING COMFORT IULEFPONYIAC 1 ‘ ‘ 7.23 a. METEOR ’A 7 9 (01:. any) ‘ 8'15 l (on. com.) 8.45 GALAXIE l 8 45 J (011:. <0nv.) ‘ DUYH x. DODGE â€"»87.700 7 (‘4 I.) . (“:6 _ I 7.50 l (b-cyl.) 8'50 â€"--< w mo I(Singl¢ uh) in & sunk as 7 1248 D (Singh_ .__xh_') BIG DISCOUNTS Especially in the back seat ATTENTION END COLD WEATHER HEATING PROBLEMS .84 I. 39 Javk -._ r"- ent of schools for York Central‘cemage ‘0 take the student as- District High School. He alsmsociation prize in grade 11. received the first student as- Do“ HHFI‘OWEI‘ had 834% t0 sociation prize for grade 13Htake the student association ithe high school board prize for‘pl‘ize for grade 9 and Loren :grade 13, the Donald Leuo‘Gordon had 89.6% to take the Memorial Scholarship for highâ€"’grade 10 award. est standing in grade 13 mod: CUE-"T SPEAKER ‘ern languages and the Rich-' Dean George Tatham Of York ihuhd Hill High School Staff University as guest speaker told Scholarship for highest stand-1the graduates he “'85 welcom- ing in eight papers in grade 13, ing them into a very disturbed He was also Valedictorian forfworld. “The reason I would the graduating class. ihesitate to give advice is that I He had secured 86.9% on his have to accept some re5ponsi- grade 13 examinations, culmin.fbility for this condition, but it ating a high school record ofgis not all my fault,” he stated. 93% in grade 9, 92% in grades‘ He said he felt there was a 10 and 11, and 90% in grade 12. great deal of hope in the pres- MARY FARWELL rent generation: and that young Mary Farwell was presented 1060131? nowadays have ""1011 With the Chancellor Strathyi‘more confidenée than the older Scholarship of Trinity Collegeggeneration had. “You are 30- University of Toronto, and the ing to make hiStOI‘Y." he 101d second student association prize the graduates, “whether you in grade 13. Mary had 85.1%‘like it or not. The only ques- in the departmental exaxiiina-_'ti0n you are going 10 be aSRed tions. to answer is What kind of his- Pete rance Honor graduates who had en-i joyed a banquet in the school} cafeteria prior to the com- mencement were: Brian Allen, Joan Angus, Patricia Barnes, Philip Bookalam, Lawrence Brice, Allan Cameron, Carol Cattermole, Jane Clement, Janâ€" ey Clifton, Joan Cowe, Anthony Crack, Terrence Crooks, Gillian Dixon, Shirley Dubkowski, Mary Farwell, Norma Hamilton, Pet- er Hiscott, Lynne Jackson, Thomas Joyce, Judith Kerwin, Dawn Kingsley, Peter Kingsley,t Elizabeth Ledez, Brian Lennox, Donna McCarthy, Donald Mc-‘ Intyre, Carol McKeown, Judith Maddin, Kathleen Parish, Dwight Powell, David Queen, Gerald Rice, Susan Rice, Leif Schonberg, Peter Terry, Brian Tinker, Michael Thatcher, Pen- elope Wilson, Sandra Youn , and Wayne Zubek. ONTARIO SCHOLARS High School Trustee L. D. Clement presented Ontario Scholarships which Mrs. I. Garside of the school staff ex- plained was the highest aca- demic award the school has to offer, to four graduates. To obtain one of these scholarships' a student must have 640 marks in eight papers, two of whichi must be English composition and literature. Mrs. Garside also noted that the four recipâ€" OTHER AWARDS i The Frank S. llogg Memoriali Scholarship for highest standâ€"i ing in grade 13 mathematics, physics and chemistry was pre- sented to Brian Allen. Dawn Kingsley was presented' with the girls’ and boys’ ath- letic association award by W. J. Babcock. He reported that Dawn is majoring in physical education at Queen‘s Univers-i ity and during her high school} career had played in all intra- mural sports and all inter- school sports except badminton. She had been head prefect of Stuart House and was the school's 1963 representative at the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp. Mrs. Howard presented the IODE award to Joan Angus. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATES One hundred students re-‘ ceived their secondary school‘ graduation diplomas from Trus-, tee Robert P. Ross, who had the happy duty of presenting one to his daughter Rosemary. Six-i teen young people also received‘ special commercial diplomas. Barbara Haldane received the first student association prize for special commercial with a percentage of 85.2 and the L.i H. Sims trophy for typing. Nor-t ine Simpson with 77.9% won‘ ,in noting that e ondary schot diction has “The proof cepted and what we hat is the highe can hope £01 dents. Rev. C. G. mond Hill ' ened the co cises with tl' Members 1 presenti awards. and ties througlr Student as grades 9, ] speaking pri; :for lower 2 {were presen Iassembly. 'O'rder Oi Installs ‘ The instal 1965 officers Chapter No. Eastern Star tNovember 3 ‘the Masonic The new « lows: Worthy lSimmons; ients had participated in othep‘the second student association Herbert Lur school activities, including ath-,PI'iZe and the Esterbrook Pl‘ize‘ate Matron, letics and the year book, that, one had been a prom princessi and one girl is only 17 yearsflraig Peterkin, president of the‘Hill P i 1' old. i for shorthand. With a percentage of 85.7%, student assnniafinn \rnn Hm .m Associate Simmons; Se .M.; Tr 1") "Alan. ard Now principal of Woodbridge High School, Mr. Morrow returned to Richmond Hill High to present diplomas to 40 young people who are honor gradu- ates. It was noted that 38 of these graduates are furthering their education at universities, teachers’ 1 colleges, Ryerson, schools of nursing and other in- stitutes of advanced education. l l Former Principal F. W. Morrow received a. standing ovation from approximately 600 people who attended the 4lst annual commencement of Rich- mond Hill High School Friday evening. :y in English and History the Morley Kinnee Plaque highest standing in grade 13 Left to right in the above picture are Principal L. B. Morrison, B.A., Miss Hurst, Brian Lennox and Dean George Tatham of York University. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Brian Lennox, valedictorian, Ontario __ Scholar, winner of an entrance scholarship to York University, of a student association and high school board prizes and the Donald Leno Memorial‘Scholarship, receives congratulations from Miss Frances Hurst, B.A. of the school staff, follow- ing the 41st annual commencement of Richmond Hill High School. PETER. HISCOTT JANE CLEMENT atfo lax l/a/ea’ktorlbn Is Ontario Scholar ent BE lp. University of Vlary Banting Iz. hip for profic- recei Al 1 an en Jrk Uni nDle He urged young people to get as much education as possible and to develop themselves so they may make their conâ€" tribution to the world. “Then You won't have to apologize for the state of the world. a world you have helped to make." PRINCIPAL L. B. MORRISON principal that this the graduates he was Welcom- ing them into a very disturbed world. “The reason I would hesitate to give advice is that I have to accept some responsi- bility for this condition, but it is not all my fault,” he stated. Don Harrower had 88.4% to take the student association prize for grade 9 and Loren Gordon had 89.6% to take the grade 10 award. GUEST SPEAKER Dean George 'l‘atham of York University as guest speaker told Jane Hiscott had an 89.2 per‘ centage to take the student as soqiation prize in grade 11. Craig also received the Lions Club Scholarship for highest standing in grades 114md 12. Barbara Schell who had an 82.3 percentage received the second student association prize for grade 12. With a percentage of 85.7% Craig Pelerkin, president of the student association won the as- sociation’s award for highest academic standing in grade 12. first student aswciation prize for special commercial with a percentage of 85.2 and the L. H. Sims trophy for typing. Nor- ine Simpson with 77.9% won the second student association prize and the Esterbi'ook prize for shorthand. Dawn Kingsley was presented with the girls’ and boys’ ath- letic association award by W. J. Babcock. He reported that Dawn is majoring in physical education at Queen‘s Univers- ity and during her high school career had played in all intra- mural sports and all inter- school sports except badminton. She had been head prefect of Stuart House and was the school's 1963 representative at the Ontario Athletic Leadership He ‘oming the Sn 31‘ g “105: . Mon studen DI 'esent Mrs. Hilda Ludlow, Mrs. Eleanor Gates, Mrs. Jessie Gray and Herbert Ludlow past matrons and past patron of Richmond Hill Chapter, and Mrs. Jean Osborne, P.D.D.G.M. of Aloha Chapter, Willowdale. Many guests were present from out of town to congratu- late the new officers and the Chapter room was beautifully decorated with golden mums. At the close of the meeting P.D.G.M., Newmarket; the In- stalling Organist, Mrs. May Terry, Northcliffe Chapter, To- ronto; Soloist, Mrs. Phyllis Hutton, Scarboro Chapter; The Warder. Mrs. Daisy Page, Northcliffe Chapter Tor- onto; Sentinel, Nathan Hicks, Richmond Hill Chapter. Assistants were: ron. lIal‘die Richmond Hill; Chaplain. Mrs. P.M., Richmond ron. llardie Nelson. P.P Richmond Hill; the Installim Chaplain. Mrs. Cora . Mage: P.M., Richmond Hill; the In stalling Marshal. Mrs. Dais: McKee P.M.. Primrose Chapter Mimico, Ont.; Floral Mar‘ shal. Mrs. Mary Smith Star Points: Adah, Mrs. Ruth Magill: Ruth, Mrs. Jean Mirr- lees; Esther, Mrs. Beverly An- derson; Martha, Mrs. Eunice Hicks; Electa. Mrs. Valma Potts; Warder, Mrs. Louise Nel- son; Sentinel, Hardie Nelson. The Installing Matron was Mrs. Alma Hill P.M. of Rich mond Hill; installing Pat run. llai'die Nelson. P.P Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nan Simmons; Worthy Patron, Herbert Ludlow, P.P.; Associ- ate Matron, Mrs. Evelyn Miller; Associate Patron, F ra n k Simmons; Secretary, Mrs. Alma Hill P.M.; Treasurer, Mrs. Hilda Ludlow P.M.; Conductress, Mrs. Grace Jennings; Associate Conductress. Mrs. Florence Gordon; Chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Walker; Marshal, Mrs. Helen Walker; Organist, Mrs. Gracel Sanderson. l Rev. C. G. Higginson of Rich- mond Hill United Church op- ened the commencement exer- cises with the invocation. Members of the staff assisted in presenting diplomas and awards, andxin various capaci- ties throughout the evening. Student association prizes for grades 9, 10 and 11; public speaking prizes and other prizes for lower and middle school were presented at an afternoon assembly. Order Of Eastern Star Installs ‘65 Executive Chairman E. R. Redelmeier of the York Central District High School Board brought greetings to the graduating class of the “oldest and senior school in the board’s system”, noting that each OE the five sec~ ondary schools under its juris- diction has its own character. “The proof that you have ac- cepted and made good use of what we have provided for you is the highest award the borard can hope for,” he told the stu- dents. The installation of the 1964- 1965 officers of Richmond Hill Chapter N0. 302, Order of the Eastern Star took place at the November 3 meeting held in He also complimented his staff and said there had already been several instances where staff members have gone well beyond the normal call of duty in helping students. CHAIRMAN E. R. REDELMEIER the Masonic hall The new officels ale as fol lows: NEED GOOD HELP WA.‘ IN CLAS EED GOOD WORKERS? HELP WANTED ADS IN CLASSIFIED GET ‘EM FAST DIAL 884-1105 FOR AN AD-TAKER NOW .lff E . \1 NO DOWN PAYMENTâ€" EASY PAY DAY TERMS JESHC “ "$13011 The Spot Financing- 30 Day Charge D(\1 011 All Merchandise And Service 1e ‘ for ALMOST I USE THE BONUS COUPONS for FREE INSTALLATION Last winter, with tho innoduction of nzwv head do- signs, we ducidod to discontinue the WINTER EX- PRESS, which had proven to rlliubl- lor almost a decade. But too many customers said “NO", and so many pan ultra cominuod 9° demand Ohc WINTER EXPRESS for roplocmont purpous the! w. Iimply could not afford h: disappoint Ohoml Now the WINTER EXPRESS . . . the “old faithful" . . . it back in full production. Beflor still, as a spe- cial ro-introduciory 0“", prices are at an ALL-TIME LOW! Because 1h. cos, of the mulds has already been covered, you pay only for monriols and labor. Th. result . . . HUGE SAVINGS for YOU! Uscllu BONUS COUPONS lo! FREE lNSTALLATlON IUI H THIS REVOLUTIONARY NEW TIRE WAS INTRODUCED LAST YEAR. Early sales uere tantagticl Bat the bad weather gave up too soon (for US) and large numbers were unsold. Now we need warehouse space for big, new-season's shipments â€" and present stacks (produced last January and February) must go! These tires are BRAND NEW . . . exactly the same as those now being produced . . . but rather than mix them with new shipments we are selling them at almost HALF THE PRICE YOU'LD EXPECT TO PAY. You've got to be “quick as a bunny" tot cash in on this big saving . . . it's a ”limited-time alferlohly! 5.20/10 5.60-5.90â€"6.00/13 4.50â€"7.00/13 5.60-5014 6.50â€"7.00/14 (4.95-7.35'14 7.50/14 (7.75/14) a.oo,/14(11.25/14) 8.50/14 (8.55/14) 9.00/14 (8.85 '14) Whitewall TUBELESS BLACKVIALLS the BEST SNOW TIRE MADE ------ MAKES FUN OF WINTER DRIVING 4% // 21%; I Cotologuc Price 17.65 22.30 24.35 52.95 25.55 26.75 29.95 32.65 39.95 s N'O‘TI‘ME- UMIT ',:NO, MILEAGE-LIMIT Sale ’rice W BYWAY : :PJBE TUBELESS BLACKVALLS 6.50 5.60â€"6.00/15' (5.05/15) 6.70/15 (7.75/15) 7.10/1518.15/15) 7.50/15 (3.45/15) 0.0042011s‘1s.as_9.0o,/1s: Tube-m. Blackwell: m \ walls also unite“: in many sizes 16 ) Tuba-pre, Whitewollx ‘5.50â€"5.60-5.90/15 6.70/15 (7.75/15) 7.10/15 (8.15/15) 7.60/15 (8445/15) 5.60-5.90â€"6.00 )3 mama/.13 5.60-5.90/14 6.50-7.00/14 7.50/14 (7.75/14) 3.00/14 (8.25/14) 8.50/14 @5544) (Tuba-vype slightly Blackwell only BLACKWALL TUBELESS and WHEEL BALANCING ess) available, slight NTEH EXPRESS Cafologvo Pric- uhelrés a White- 17.55 19.95 22.45 24,50 Spying 17.20 19.15 19.95 22.45 24.50 21.85 26.95 2340 26.75 29.95 32.65 36.35 ago. ”view O'D- y um H.9B' 13.4! 14.69 15.63' 13.47’ 13.99' 15.37' 15.97' 10.97’ 11.98’ Sol. Price E 2.15 (.35 17.85 22.45 35.90 113.75 H935 Sol. 'ricn