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OGENERAL MOTORS VALUE The board approved the ex- penditure of $13.25 incurred by Safety Director Doug Young of the Richmond Hill Police to take 41 school patrol members to the Sportsman's Show in To- ronto. March 15. Said Trustee David Stephen- son: "Ninety per cent of these (the notices) will end up in the ditch. anyway." Approval of the Richmond Hill request was granted by the board because the pamphlets to be distributed through the schools dealt with competitions for students in writing and art to be held in conjunction with the fair. The board also agreed to send Business Administrator Kenneth Turton to the annual meeting of the Ontario Asso- ciation of School Business Of- ficials of Niagara Falls, May 2-5. Registration fee is $30. A request from Elgin Park Ratepayers’ Association to have notices of an upcoming meeting distributed through the pupils of Beverley Acres School, was turned down by Richmond Hill Public School Board at its meeting Thurs- day eveniniz of last Week. A similar request by Rich- mond Hill Fair Board was ap- proved by the board. Trustee Jack Knott said the Elgin request was not in the interest of the board's main concern â€" the pupils. He said they could probably advertise their meeting. which is to deal with the condition of ditches in the area, in a better mariner.“ SKYLINE PONTIAC-BUICK LTD." 9612 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO . Elgin Park Body Is Turned Down By School Board Extra value features? Of course. It’s Canada’s Success Car, ’65 Edition. You get all these outstanding Pontiac features, no matter which Pontiac you buy . . . the luxurious Parisienne, the beautiful Laurentian or the economical Strato-Chief. The place to go is your Pontiac dealer's. Come in and see them soon. See Pontiac. Drive Pontiac. Think carefully about Pontiac. Do all that and it's very likely that you will buy Pontiac! Be as townie!) “Telescope” m’nze Rogues" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. P-765C New strut rod design improves anti-dive control on hard braking. ASTRO-SIX ENGINE OR YOUR CHOICE OF 5 V85. You order exactly the blend of power and economy you want. LONGER-LASTING ALUMINIZED MUFFLER. Advanced engineering combats corrosion, lessens a iong~standing and expensive annoyance. NEW IMPROVED SUSPENSION PERIMETER FRAME. _Solid ring of steei around body makes for 1mproved passenger room, greater comfort and quieter running. WATER-WASHED, AIR-DRIED ROCKER PANELS. Exclusive design prevean dampness accu. mulating, slows rusr’s attack on these im< ponant body structural members. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN RICHMOND HILL Economical? You bet. It’s a Pontiac Strato-Chief. Beautiful? Naturally. It’s a Pontiac. An ingenious lighthouse made from several sizes of tin cans and carefully fashioned into a realistic model is admired by Paul O’Brien, Senior Scouts 5th Richmond Hill (left), John Harvey 6th Thornhill (centre) and Peter Van Leeuwen, 6th Thornhill (right) who helped with the recent Scout and Cub hobby show, sponsored by York-Summit. In the background may be seen several examples of Scouts and Cubs art, a model of the Flintstones jalopy may be seen on the table and Paul holds a model car in his hand. These are only a small sampling of the hundreds of displays of handicrafts admired by those who “Av v“. “u..- .1“-.. visited Jth; Ehow at Bairâ€"{Y‘ivevili Secondary School on March 20 Ontario, Thursday, April 1, 1965 6. WIDER TRACK The extra width between the wheels makes Pontiac more sure-footed, active and agile on any surface. DELCOTRON GENERATOR. Reliable starting and longer battery life be- cause Delcolron keeps charging even when your engine's just idling. CURVED GLASS WINDOWS. The ample shoulder space of Pontiac is increased a full 3 inches by this design improvement. SELFADJUSTING BRAKES. You get freedom from adjustments, plus onger brake lining life with stopping ability you can always count on. OVER-AND-UNDER HEADLIGHTS. This most effective positioning ofhigh and low beams is another example of Pontiac's style-setting leadership. THE NEW LOOK OF SUCCESS Pontiac Perfect In Every De tail Sumo-Chief 4-Door Sedan Strata-Chis! 4-Door Sedan For the Cubs. baking attracted the largest number of entries, followed closely by birdhouse. art and cubcraft. The most popular Scout classifications were coin collections and stamp collections. Points were awarded on a 25- 20-15-10 basis for first, second, third, and good effort respec- tively. and in addition each en- try received one point. The total points for each group was averaged with the number of boys registered for each group to ensure that each pack and troop had an equal chance of winning regardless of size. Top five Cub packs were lst Richmond Hill “B” Pack 5th Richmond Hill Mang Pack. lst Thornhill “A” Pack, Oak Ridges. and the 3rd Richmond Hill "B" lPack. Bayview Secondary School’bons in the Scout section were was a busy place March 20 K. Thirgood (4), J. Fraser 12), ‘as York Summit District Cubs M. Griffiths (2), B. Hedges (2). and Scouts held their sixth an- P. O'Brien (2), D. Batten, M. nual handicraft and hobby Bulova, W. Bell, R. Boyer, R. show. Boardman, B. Coe. D. Collier, More than 1150 entries were received and the calibre of the entries served to amaze the several thousand visitors to the show. As an indication of the popularity of the hobby show with the area Scouts and Cubs, the number of entries this year was more than double that of three years ago. Among the more unusual en- tries which received consider- able comment were s_uch novel- ties as a birdhouse with a bat- tery operated outside light, a bird feeding station that also served as a weather vane. a display using peanuts to por- tray scouts, a man in space dis- play complete with a realistic papier mache moon, and a cake shaped as a shoe complete with a butterscotch drop roof, licorâ€" ice shoe laces. lifesaver eyelets and a chocolate bar door. birds made from milkwee-d pods at a feeding station. sutucb, 1 Hunt” 5 The exhiblts were Judged ac- to the membel cording to classification for . .' Scouts in one group, and Cubs efilecg; were judged in two groups, the laroest and boys 8 to 9% and boys over 9%. Veal. higtor Hc The Scout exhibits were group- ‘man was 3;)“ ed into 52 classifications and ‘ the Cub exhibits were grouped STOUFFVILLE into 46 classifications for each Village Council age group- imissinnpd Char Top five Scout troops were 5th, Richmond Hill Senior Troop. 151; Richmond Hill. 5th Richmond Hill Junior Troop, Jefferson. and the 2nd Rich- mond Hill Troop. The group with the highest overall average for troops and Cub packs was the lst Richâ€" mond Hill and they will be awarded the George Harvey Memorial Trophy. Winners of first place ribbons in the Cub section were S. Burnfield (3), D. Burnfie'ld (2), S. Clark (2), C. Brown ‘2), D. Godfrey (2), K. Graham (2), N. Hewitt {2), J. Klingelstein (2), N. Long (21 K. Minor (2), D. Hill (2). B. Watson (2b. S. Bir- kett. D. Bull, B. Bacon, R. Bacci. K. Brown. R. Ash, 1. Arlt, Bruce Cook, Brian Cook, B. Ben- t'ield. Greg Clark, Chris Clark, R. Carter. R. Conoy. S. Cowan. C. Cummings. B. Crowther, J. 7 “.m'w' ‘0',qu Cooke, M. Crawford, R. Dobson, ‘- Rinses Easuly! K. Derry, G. Dickie, B. Dysart, '- l B. Elkins, D. Fear, R. Frank. M.! ' Leaves Ha” LUStrous' Graydon. M. GOGbeL M- HQ”. Now' Famous 10-0-6 skin medi- g- Ig’wardhl g_?ftc%lk‘:-mevl cation combined with a superior . are. . 1 s, . 0 son,‘ ~ t D. Jordon, G. Johnston, J. Jonk-i Shampm' A new' eager way 10 hout. G. Jonkhout. S. Killam,l comb“ dandNHand when“ p M. Kearns, C. Kramer. S. Lis-E ini‘afions'nwhue You keep more. 5_ Lett‘ R_ Mdlveen, J} your hair immaculate! $2.00 Mathers. D. MacLeod. Ml PlUSlax. Meany. T. Neale. D. Phillips, D.l Peterson. J. Ross, M. Riley, Ml @ gaz/ Reesor. J. Stephenson. J. Scott.‘ R. Stow, I. Sutherland. C.‘ M Sharpe, R. Standing, J. Snook,| D. Smith, D. Spence. N. San-: derson, B. Thompson. D.‘ Thompson, M. Terry. B. Terry; M. Tamblyn. B. Wonderlich, J. M . . D ( Wilson, D. Walker, G. Wilson,l A. Webster, D. Workham, L. _ , Wilton. M. Worrall, D. Wetton, Dale L- 1‘9"”, 115“th B. Wilber. J. Welkoff. C. Walv 43 Yonge St N" Richmond Hi; ker. M. Wilde. ..EVLizer..2i.31‘s:i:.-is”y “51 884-1017 Winner of the six entry was the 3rd Markham Pack. Winners 01 first place r41». Boardman, B. Coe. D. Collier R. Collins, M. Cook. K. Fraser T. Finley, S. Gentles. G. John- son, G. King, B. King, B. La- France, R. Long. F. Lynn, M Maier, R. Newing, M. O‘Brien T. Post, J. Poolin, G. Parke, I Sandy, J. Turner. L. Watier, I Warrick. B. Whittingham. Winner of the patrol entry was the 4th Thornhill. During the afternoon various exhibits were displayed in the auditorium. A model Scout camp was set up, adult exhibits were shown to help encourage the boys, and the district badge committee had a display of badges, and conducted a sur- vey as to the popularity of the various proficiency badges. Many area residents gave time and experience to help make this show the most suc- cessful to date and the (tomâ€" mittee voices appreciation to the judges (in excess of 50) to the 125 Scouts who acted as guides, runners‘and guards. and to the members of the York Summit executive and staff who assisted in making this show the largest and best in its six year history. Hobby show chair- man was Don Davidson. STOUFFVILLE: Stouffville Village Council last week com- missioned Charles W. Jones, a local draftsman to prepare plans for the new town fireâ€" hall to be located on Main Street next to the bowling alley. The building is expected to cost $20,000 SKIN MEDICATION INGREDIENTS IN A TREATMENT - Penetrates’ Instantly! o Lathers QUickly! - Rinses Easily! - Leaves Hair Lustrous! Now' Famous 10-0-6 skin medi- cation combined with a superior shampoo! A new. easier way to combat dandrufland other scalp irritations . . . while you keep your hair immaculate! $2.00 plus tax. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) TEN’O'SIX easy terms We service and repair all English and foreign cars You got I hr-nd now muffin H L H bIOWI out â€" ovorI The replace- moM muffler II yours, withoul nut. STARTING FLUID can, IGNITION SPRAY 6.9; CHROME PROTECTOR on the spot financing Don’t take chances, your ex- hauxt ystem may be defec- tive without being noisy, so have if checked by Cona- dian Tire experts without cost or obligation. Moro-Master Mufflers â€" de- signed to give more power greater gas economy, longer life. for all purchases and car repairs at CLEANER & SOLVENT Use your Credit C.T.C INSTALLATION FREE FAST EXHAUST CHECK WITH PURCHASE OF One Gallon All Purpose free 30 day charge GUARANTEE BY EXPERTS 6-01 can an, each COLORFUL -WATERPROOF Easy to applyâ€"keeps basement dry FORD & METEOR 1955-59 (ext. conv.) 1960-61 (on. conv.) roan GALAXIE . 1962-63 (ext. conv.) PLYMOUTH BEG-5‘ 1955-57 (6â€"cyl.) -w. 1958-59 (Hyl) 1960-61 (6-:yl.) EJICKâ€"cxz. Special 1961-63 (Single oxifl OLDS 33 I SUPER 88 1957-60 (Singll 0(th CHEVROLET-PONTIAC 1954-64 Enjoy a dry basement â€" help prevent Spring thaw flood- ings. Protects masonry walls above or below ground level. Easy to use, with brush, roller or spray gun â€" just one coat protects most masonry surfaces. No need for pre or after wetting. Brush and splatter marks easily cleaned up with water. Available in Oyster White or 8 colours using low- cost Blen-Dit Tint Tubes. CLAMPS (i‘ roquirod) El. 19‘ INSTALLED PRICE in time for Spring House-cleaning 16-oz can .. & METEOR 9 (ext. conv.) l (oxc. conv.) GALAXIE 3 (eye. conQ) fiTffb'ovoc's 7 (6â€"cyl.) __m 9 (Hyl) - ,,,,, 1 â€"oxc. Special 3 (Sin-ugh axh.) #â€" 53 a. SUPER 83 1) (Singh oxhjl BIG DISCOUNTS for other popular can THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 7.2.3 w .34 [39 MASON RY COATING Most Cars $ .95 Chev., Pontiac, Ford, Dodge, . Complete Wlth PlymOUth Parts & Labour VALVE JOBS ‘ Most $ 9.95 6Cyl, O.H.V. CLUTCH JOBS ALI. PARTS AND LABOUR GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS Canadian Built Cars $1.19 {CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE 70 Yonge St. North Reg. Catalogue Price for Both Items $1.83 Richmond Hill 285-1101 â€" 884-1196 Complete With Parts 8. Labour .99 171.1 Lbs. .65 8"}. Lbs.