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We Have Many More On Display l ONLY-I967 CHEVROLET IMPALA I ONLYâ€"I967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 ONLYâ€"I967 PARISIENNES 9612 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill New Car Price $4140 4 Door Hardtop, equippeo mm \‘8. automatic transmission white walls. \mcel discs. power steering. power brakes radio‘ 2 Door Hardtop. equipped \\ith V8. automatic transmission white walls, wheel discs, power steering, radio. New Car Price $4054. 2 Door Hardtop equipped with \8. automatic transmission. white walls, wheel discs, p0\\er steering and radio. New Car Price $4147. our price $3,295 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Come In And Make Us Prove It ‘ NOW! Buys You A Buys You A Buys You A Buys You A Buys You A Buys You A Buys You A $2395 $2395 '6 $1895 $1795 $895 $995 $895 YEAR’S DEPRECIATION THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hil-I, Ontario, Thursday, 'August 3, 1967 SAVE 1 FULL FREE HANDY FIRST AID KIT WITH EVERY APPRAISAL ’63 GMC 12 Ton Pick-U ’65 Pontiac Custom Sport ’66 Mercury ’64 Rambler Wagon ’63 Vauxhall Super One owner. Lic. ,151498 ’65 Lic. 203463 Qpnver’qible. fully powered 6 cylinder. standard transmis- sion. Lic. X9200. One owner Delta Oldsmobile 2 Door Hardtop, fully powered Lic. 195061. Parisienne ‘3 Door Hardtop. Fully powered Lic. J57823. JIC 408911 our price $3,295 our price $3,295 Ton 2112813 389-5445 Surviving to mourn her loss are two sons, Harold and James of Richmond Hill and two daughters. Betty (Mrs. S. Ran- som) of Goodwood and Jacque- line tMrs. James Crysdale) of Cooksville. 16 grandchildren and her mother. Mrs. Louise Starkey Mrs. Phyllis May Mabley, wife of the late Carl Mabley, of 190 Bayview Avenue, form- erly of Hunt Avenue. passed away in York Central Hospital July 23 following a brief ill- ness. Mrs; Mabley was born in Aur- ora. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Starkey, and was in her 60th year. She has been a resident of Richmond Hill for more than a quarter of a cen- tury and was a valued member of the Ladies' Orange Benevo- lent Association. A great deal of merriment accompanied the efforts of es- corts to deliver feminine guests to their cars protected by umbrellas through the pour- ing rain. which in no way damâ€" pened the happy occasion. The funeral service was held July 26 from the Pipher Fun- eral Home with Canon A. A. Sharon is a graduate of Vic- toria University, Toronto and Roger a University of Toronto graduate chemical engineer. John Rumble. brother of the bride stood with the groom and the ushers were Richard Elliott and Norman Lord, Thornhill. The groom’s mother wore a blue ensemble with white cor- sage and the bride’s mother a pink suit dress with corsage. One hundred guests gathered in Victoria Square Community Hall for the reception and buf- fet supper. Escorted by her father, the bride followed her four at- tendants wearing a beautiful ivory satin gown with overlay of lace and a shoulder length veil. The bridesmaids wore mint green wshantung gowns, Empire style with bell sleeves and carried Shasta daisies. Dyanne Snary, Richmond Hill, was maid of honor. Joy. Davey, Ottawa and Mrs. Bruce Innes, Toronto, were bridesmaids and Susan Brain was junior bridesâ€" maid. Sharon Jean Rumble, only They are making their home daughter of Markham Townâ€"fin Arlington, Massachusetts. ship Reeve Stewart Bumble and Preceeding her marriage Mrs. Rumble and Roger AWSharon was entertained at Brain. son of Mr. and Ml‘Sushowers. Her hostesses were Gordon Brain. John Streethrs. H. A. Brain, aunt of the Thornhill, were united in mar-groom: Miss J03" Davey. for riage the evening of June 24‘Sha1'on's classmates at Mar- at seven o’clock. The ceremonylgaret Addison Residence; Mrs. took place in Headford United‘H. Haworth, aunt of the bride Church with Dr. A. I“. Birming- and Mrs. E. Leeka the com- ton officiating. The Rumblesmunity. reside at Headford. ‘ .7 "‘â€" Mrs. Charles Nolan, Stouffâ€" ville, played organ selections as the guests gathered in the church. announcing the wed- ding processional with “0 Per- fect Love.” Chosen by their school prin- cipals to participate in the Canadian Centennial Youth Tra- vel Program. sponsored jointly by the federal and provincial governments. the local group is only one of numerous ones Will Live In Arlington, Mass. Following Wedding In Headlord ’l‘\\'enty-four grade 11 stud- ents from secondary schools in this area are now in British C01- umbia on a two-week adventure in Canadianism. They left To- ronto Union Station Saturday afternoon. Brainâ€"Rumble Mrs. Phyllis Mabley Westward Ho For Centennial T ra ve/lers ole lowed and The location of Duncan, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, is pointed out to (left to right) Melanie Thomas and Elizabeth Turton by Mike Gosling prior to their departure for that western city. One of the small bags which will identify the young people as Centennial Travellers also is in the picture. ' officiating. Interment in Aurora Cemetery. m Mabley .\I Karl Suw- Cecil Mab Included in the group are Elizabeth Turton from Richâ€" mond Hill High School. Melanie Thomas and Mike Gosling from Bayview Secondary School. Car- ol Burleigh and Eric Harley from Thornhill Secondary School. Carolyn Kearns from Langstaff Secondary School, which will be visiting other parts of Canada, to learn more about other Canadians, our vast country and the Canadian way of life. I;M11llllllll\lllll111111lllllllmulllll\l\llllllklllullllll1mmmlll]l\l\l\l\\\lllllllll\l\\l\llllllllllllm“Klllllllllllll\lllllll\l\l\lll\lllll\l\\\\llllllll‘ When school starts. Steve‘s interest changes from the swimming pool to the stage. Here he is especially interested in set designing and build- ing. and for the past two years he has been head of the set-building committee for Bayview’s Gilâ€" bert and Sullivan productions “HMS Pinafore.” and “The Mikado.” Steve was also a representa- tive on students’ council and was active on the decorating committee for the school prom. After high school Steve plans on going to Queen’s University where he will take his Bach- elor of Commerce . . . and after that he plans a career in chartered accounting. As far as swimming goes. Steve says. “I in- tend to keep it as one of my main interests for quite a few years to come.” Asked about the Red Cross swimming courses he said. “I consider the most important aspect of the instruction to be water safety.” And this is particularly emphas- ized with all the children taking swimming courses. as each day. along with the actual swim- ming skills. they are drilled and tested in life- saving: techniques and water safety rules. All that's left to say now is: “Come on in! The water’s fine!" In his second year at the Centennial Pool, Steve instructs mainly at the beginner and junior Red Cross levels, teaches a diving course, guards during public swimming hours and assists Man- ager Paul Wilson in the organization and running of the Speed Swim Club, “for which”, he says, “we need more people, especially older girls.” Steve’s interest in swimming grew and he now possesses a very Impressive number of awards includmg the Bronze Medallion, Leader Steve started swimming when he was eight years old. His parents encouraged him in this sport as. because he wore glasses to correct an eye problem, he was unable to participate in “contact” sports such as hockey and football. Safety Patrol, Awards of Merit and Diétinction, Red Cross Instructors’ Certificate and Royal Life- savirig Senior Artificial Respiration. Steve, who was born in Liverpool, England in 1949, has lived in Richmond Hill for a little over eleven years. He is a graduate of Walter Scott Public School and will be entering grade 13 at. Bgyview Secondary School in September. The beginning of thisâ€"week, I dl'bpped in on Stephen Gentles during some of his off-duty min- utes at the pool. With the weather as hot as it is these days, one of the coolest places to be in town is the Richmond Hill Centennial Pool. On warm days, hundreds of children come to cool off in the pool whose water is comfortably cool on hot days (and temptineg warm on cooler days thanks to a heating system!) And under the eyes of highly qualified lifeguards, the children participate in the sport which has become increasingly popular in Richmond Hill over the past three years. Manner Scene thy Wilson is a secondary school student resid By CATHY WILSON Richmond H NW They left the Union Station at 4.35 July 29, returning Augâ€" g‘st 712 and will be travelling by The group will visit Vancouv- er and Victoria, and spend some time as guests of students in Duncan, BC, where they will be entertained by the provincial government and the municipal government. A full program has been planned. Supervising will be Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Tonner of Laverock Avenue. Mr. Tonner is a very popular member of the teaching staff of Langstaff Secondary School. He was the first man~ ager of Richmond Hill Centenâ€"‘ nial Swimming Pool, a position he held during the difficult time of organization in 1965 and again in 1966, and for several years was a counsellor at Camp Richildaca. Mrs. Tonner, a secâ€" retary at Weyerrhaeuser Canada Ltd., also worked several sea- sons with the youngsters at Camp Richildaca. David Manm of Concord from St. Andrew‘s College, Janet Storer from Woodbridge High School. Henry Berbruggen and Pat Wassink from King City Secondary School. The other 14 students are from school-s in the Borough of North York. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) INN H No Down Payment + Free 30 Day Charge Credit Is Easy at CANADIAN TIRE CHOOSE and CHARGE with CTC “CAN CHARGE" EASY TERMS CHEVY II & ACADIAN 1962-64 (most) FALCON 1962-63 (most) DODGE and PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET & PONTIAC 1955-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1958-64- (most) . . . . . . FORD and METEOR Complete Steering Inspection Correct Caster, Correct Camber Correct Toe-in and Toe-out 1955-56 . . . . . 1957-64 (most) 1957-64 (most) Here's what you get MAKE and YEAR 6.80 ea. ; 6.35 ea. I 2.25 ea; 6:80 eg. A 7.20fiea. ? 2.55 ea. 11.90 ea. 12.60 ea. i 1.95 ea. 12.50 ea. ‘ 12.50 ea. 7 2.70 ea. 5.40 ea. 4.98 ea. 2.60 ea. 1 8.24 pr. 6.95 ea. 1 6.95 ea. 9.96 ea. ( 9.96 ea. U fife r BALL JOINTS L’o’wre? $7.50 TIE ROD ENDS REGULAR $10.50 l 11.96 pr. 7313.20‘pr. E 13.96 pr. 5 14.80 pr. COIL SPRINGS