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Visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Jones, Knollside Drive, is her niece, Miss Diane Miles, from Coventry, England. Miss Miles, who has just com- pleted her teachers training course in Cambridge, is current- ly enjoying the Canadian sum- mer with the family at their cottage on Thunder Beach. and on August 24 will attend the wedding of her brother, John, in Guelph. 41 t a John Schumian of Lake- land, Florida. will be the guest speaker at St. Mat- thew’s and Richmond Hill United Churches next Sun- day. July 21. Mr. Schurman was raised in Richmond Hill and was a charter member of East- minster United Church in Belleville. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the Florida Men’s Fellow- ship of United Church of Christ and has been the moderator and lay leader of a new congregation of that denomination during the past three years. He is assistant sales man- ager of Lykes Bros. Meat Packing Company. 3 it it 1" Alvin Leckie. popular owner. of Richmond Hill and Richvale Taxi, Yonge Street South. has- retired after six years in busi- ness and is now living in Wes- ton. Known as "Lucky" to many of his customers, he bought the business from Elmer Druery in 1962 and started with just two second-hand cars. During that first summer, he often made only two trips a day. but in a very short time, his genial per- sonality and perseverance built up the business, which, on his retirement, included seven cars and an excellent reputation for prompt service and cordiality. Taking over the business are two former employees of Lob- law's in Richmond Heights Cen- tre â€"â€" Tom Capping of N ewmar- ket and Jim Yeoman, Bradford. The other partner is Harold Morison, also of Newmarket, who is still working for the‘ CNR where he has been employâ€" ed for the past 17 years. During their years in the Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leckie made many friends, who express sincere regret at their leaving but wish them every happiness in their retirement. CONVENIENT LOCATIO N S GLASSES (CH3? ccuan: .enescawnou some: Bea/60d“. . IMMOND Hill. MHIDNB HEIGHIS HAIL .8 1m 31'. II. will O PASSPORTS O PORTRAITS O WEDDINGS O COMMERCIAL i E '2 g . R For Appointment Tel. 884-6741 Closed Monday: 30A Yonge South Richmond Hill ’\(\"‘O«\C‘C m _R10003 ized by gastrointestinal face, muscular pains and is eaten. Many of the symp continue self-treatments of any problem. proper medication. you need a medicine. extra charge. A great for their health needs. for delivery service. Allencourt P Hugh A. Wight th 884-4444 .Thursday of last week at the TRICHINOSIS IS AN INFECTION Trichinosis is a parasitic disease character- occurs when inadequately cooked pork containing the larvae of the rouiidworm Trichinella Spiralis similar to other diseases and it takes a physi- cian's diagnosis. to determine just what is wrong. That is why it is dangerous and foolhardy to Let your Doctor prescribe the YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE l‘S when nearby. or we will deliver promptly without Allencourt Shopping Centre. Richmond Hill Wm. C.'Lazenby B.Sc.th. Free Delivery 0 RE i HERE 0141» Miss Nicola Douglas-Cramp- ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas-Crampton is spend- working at the Sherwood Inn. l :v The 2nd Richmond Hill Scout Troop under the leadership of lScouter W. L. Smith. Rover turer John Armstrong recently returned from a week of camp- ing at the Greater Toronto Re- gion Scout Reserve at Halibur- ton. They enjoyed their stay under canvas and the many ac- tivities. including swimming, canoeing and archery, offered at the reserve. Highlights of the week were an overnight hike and winning the Good Sportsmanship Award at a local regatta. 8‘ wk 10‘ Three young equestrians. Shelagh Sweeny. daughter of Judge George Sweeny and Mrs. SWeeny, Barbara Whillans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- and Barbara Binkley, a former resident of Richmond Hill, have had a busy Schedule during the past few weeks. Members of the Tynedale Pony Club they competed in the Southern Ontario Pony Club Rally held Monday through Mowhawk Raceway, and receiv- ed first prize for stable manage- ‘ment, out of entries from over 15 pony clubs. On Saturday they attended lthe Markham All Arab Show â€" a very popular event â€"â€" its big feature being the colorful Arab costumes ii i it Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Church Street, Langstaff, and Miss Mary Dawson of the staff of “The Liberal" were among the 28 people who returned last Saturday evening from a 20- day Trailways of Canada tour to the west coast. Aptly named the “Golden West Tour”, the trip, which followed the Trans- Ca=nada Highway westward and returned through the northern United States, covered 6,400 miles in five Canadian provinces. and ten states. ‘ Highlights included a surprise view of a CPR freight train wreck just west of Sudbury as clean-up operations were under- a- trip on the Columbia ice fields, through the Rogers Pass in the Rockies, the Okanagan Valley, five days in Vancouver and a day in Victoria. Members of the tour stayed at the Sands Hotel in Van- couver, which overlooked Eng- lish Bay, at this time of year the hangout of the “hippies” and the briefest bikinis in Canada. On Vancouver Island they spent a few hours in Butchardt Gardens and had their lunch at the world-famous Empress Ho- tel. The return trip included a visit to Yellowstone Nationall Park where Old Faithful erupt- ed on schedule, sightings of. many wild animals, awe-inspir-l ing mountains, lakes and rivers; spine-tingling mountain passesl (the highest being 9,200 feet)! with precipitous drops from the; edge of the road to the tree tops thousands of feet below. An overnight stop was made at Cody, Wyoming, birthplace. of Buffalo Bill and another atl Deadwood South Dakota,' lwhere Wild Bill Hikock was shot secretary Gladys {in the hawk While Playing cal‘dS-ltlie convention held recently in Other members of the toui" came from Orillia, 'l‘hornbury. Woodstock and St. Catharines. as well as from Metropolitan Toronto, The efficient driver was Stan Mabel. V RERERIR 0 F . 1U! l symptoms. edema of the fever. Infection usually toms of Trichinosis are for repeating symptoms Pick it up if shopping many people rely on us We welcome requests harmacy ltd. i .B. Alec G. Clarke 884-4461 I ard Whillans, Bridgeport Street. 'enjoy way June 24, two days in Banff,. Kerrolyne Barker, Centre Street West, and Yvonne Link (formerly of Richmond tour of the British Isles. While in London they will be .guests at the Queen‘s Garden [Party Before re t u r n i n g home. lMadrid University. :2: >5 w 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cornwall and children Philip and Gillian, have returned to their home on ‘Laverock Avenue following a ‘two week vacation at Halibur- ton Lodge. , Their eldest son, Christopher. ,who is entering the modern llanguage and literature course Iat Trinity College. University of Toronto, in the fall, is spending the summer working at the local public library and helping out 1part time in The Broom Closet ‘(a boutique which he and sev- ;eral friends opened recently) and their other son, 16 year old' Bruce. is in England, working with Grant Instruments, near Cambridge. ,illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’ ‘ l ’ I 0 Whats Cooking? Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course. dessert or snack? Each week one will be publish- l Mrs. Douglas Allan or Ottawa spent the past week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ing the summer in Muskoka Hill) have left for a three week Wagner. at their home on Richâ€" ‘mond Street. ‘ a a a The first prize winner in the lBaby Contest‘held throughout June at Woolworths, Yongc Skipper R. J. Bruce and Ven- Yvonne will spend a month atfsneet south. was Jodi Gray, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gray of 18 Arnold Street. Jodi received a doll carriage and a merchandise voucher for $5. Other winners in the contest. which was held on a customer voting system, were: 2nd, Sarah Jane Foster: 3rd. Matthew Christopher Druery: 4th, Allan James Bailey and 5th, Michael Kirby. >24 all “Marching along in the parade" on Saturday last â€" as he has done for the past 54 years â€" was James Ley of Baker Avenue. As a member for 56 years of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 414. Uhthoff (just north of Orillia), Mr. Ley marched with his lodge, viewed by a record crowd. in the colorâ€" ful animal parade held at Orillia this year. Lodge 414, with its 55 members, was preceded by a flute and drum band. with a total of 90 lodges partici- pating in the march, and despite the near 90 degree 4 ed in this column â€" how about yours? OLD FASHIONED BREAD PUDDING 1.1% loaf of bread 2 tsp. spice 4 tsp. sugar 2 tbsp. margarine. suet or butter V2 cup currants and 1a cup raisins or sultanas tbsp. mixed peel or marmaâ€" lade 1 egg 1 cup milk Soak bread in cold water. Squeeze dry and discard water. Add other ingredients. Mix with milk and egg. Pour into greased baking dish. Approximately 9 x 9. Bake "in 350 degree oven fqu 1% hours. Mrs. Pat Jones. 332 Browndale Crescent. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 Dr. David Punter and Mrs.. Punter of Trayborn Drive left on Saturday for a months holi- day in England. . Two weeks after their return.) they will leave Richmond Hill to take up residence in Winni- peg, where Dr. Punter, formerly with the federal Department of Forestry in Maple, has accepted a teaching position with the University of Manitoba. The local Horticultural So- ciety held their delphinium, rose and lily show recently at the, Lions Hall. The theme of the evening was “‘Treasures and Pleasures" andl was convened by A. Kanis. President Mrs. Jack Runineyi opened the meeting. noting the: excellent attendance. and wel-l comed members and out of town guests. Members were reminded that tickets for the Visit to the Royal l l >5 >5 |Botanical Gardens in Hamilton may be obtained by calling Mrs! Douglas Boyd at 884-1413, and heard a detailed McLatchy of , Guelph. The speaker of the evening. R. D. Little. was introduced by Mrs. J. Pollard. Mr, Little, who specializes in most garden flowers. spoke on .Ilughes of Aurora and .the gra- lhe. care and cultivation of 1in “,clous 11081658. 1118 chal‘mmg wife. specimens and commented that all flower growers should have a few daylilies in their gardens, as they are so produetive and easy to grow. They are avail- able in all colors, with the ex- ception of blue, in the modern. hybrids, most strains having been developed since 1946. ‘ Following this very instruc-l tive and interesting discourse oni all types of lilies. Mr. Little ilâ€" lustrated by film. the wonders of a well cared for garden. showing many varieties of lilies. delphinium and roses in bloom. and invited all who are interest- ed. to see his garden when the lilies are at their best. between July 20 and 24. Bob Keith thanked .\Il’. Little for his many \aluable suggesâ€" tions and film presentation. Show Chairman W. Rise- brough announced the points as follows: Specimens. Mr. Little. 42. Mrs. W. Risebrough 32. Mr. Keith 16. Mrs. A. Hillaby 15. Arrangements. Mrs. J. Rumney 14, Mrs. George Barker 12. Mrs. F. Baker 4. Juniors. John Rum- ney 6, Jenny Ann Kanis 4. Court of Honor. specimen delphinium selected from class of 3 spikes â€"- arangement, Mrs. Rumney “Treasures from Afar". Doris Leno announced there .would be more news at a later date regarding the August 13 visit to local gardens. Luck) draws awarded. includ- ed \lr Little's lmclv lil\ a"- vanecment 1\hicn \ias van in . Mrs. Kanis. heat, was awarded the plaque for the best and big- gest lodge. This annual L.O.L. parâ€" ade, staged at Orillia and other centres, marks the 278th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, in Ire- land. i- a: Jennifer Morton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morton. 41 Crosby Avenue. is spending the summer at Jackson’s Point, where she is one of five appren- tices working at the Red Barn Theatre. 51 During the season they paintl props, sweep floors, help with, the lighting and cues. stand in for actors absent from rehears- als, serve coffee and generally do “Joe” jobs in an effort to learn about the theatre. How- ever they have also had the op- portunity to act this year, in hit parts in the comedy, The Fifth Season, which closed July 14. Jennifer, an attractive 15 year old blonde, has already had a great deal of experience “on the boards”, having appeared in the Crest Theatre production of Scrooge, the Curtain Club’s The Egg and the Richmond Hill High School’s spring presenta- tion, Berkeley Square. Last year she was chosen as a Cana- dette at the CNE, and several arship to attend the Banff School of Fine Arts. A grade 10 student at Rich- mond Hill High School. Jen- inifer studies jazz and tap danc-lland' a’TiVIng the evening Of‘ ing with Brian Fooley and is a student of the Janet Baldwinlweek they Spent 59"91'31 days School of Ballet in Toronto. Hettie E. Yates The funeral service for Het- l‘epol‘t fl'Omltie Edith Yates. whose death} occurred suddenly July 1 at 403 Balkan Road. the home of her daughter. was held at the Mar- Sliall~Piplier Chapel, Richmond Hill. on July 3. Mrs. Yates was born at Wolâ€" verhampton. Stat'lordshire, England on January 28. 1889. daughter of the late David and Agnes Bowdler who lived at 'l‘hornycroft Lane. Wolverhamp- ton. and came to Canada in 1922 Mr. Yates predeceased her about 12 years ago. ' \liss Patricia Jennings has [‘9 'ccml} graduated from the Shaw North Toronto (‘ollcge of Busi. ness :nd is now employ ed as a ‘pl-naie secretary with the ‘l‘nion Insurance Company in Toronto. .\ lormcr student of Bajxlow Secondary School. Miss .lcn‘ lungs is the daughter of Mr. v and Mrs. E. (i. Jennings, 396 .XIICIICOLII‘I .. a is Rotary News The June 24 meeting of the local Rotary Club prondcd members \\1tli an interesting financial report. reflecting con- siderable achievement in fund raising. They also heard of the many areas that Rotary touched dur- ing President Bill Bedford's year and all endorsed the ex- pression of appreciation for his leadership given by President- elect Arnie Arai as he presented him with the past president‘s pin and accepted the gene! ol‘ office. Dr. Arai outlined some of his hopes for the coming year which included -â€" more contact with young people. a club memberâ€" ship of 50. a singing club. more discussions on Rotary subjects at fii'esides and greater support for handicapped child- ren. Starting off the summcl‘ seaâ€" ‘son with a plan which will spare lvisiting speakers the embar- irassment of talking to a vacaâ€" itioning club. the program com- mittee has scheduled a number ,of talks by members, and the first of these was given at the July 8 meeting by Gordon Mc- Intyre whose classification was “Education â€" Public Schools”. A new member, Thomas 1.. Porter. was welcomed to the club. “Tom” has a service club background of seven years in; Kinsmen. Following 12 years} with MacLean Hunter, he start-1 ed his own business in 1961,“ at Legion Court this year. . Club meetings are held every Monday at 6.30 pm at the Sum-‘ mit View Restaurant. ‘ ‘(lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l To Appear In Chemmy Circle Margot Sweeny. current- ly in Niagara-On-The-Lake as an apprentice with the Shaw Festival, has received her big break! She has been accepted for a small role in the world premiere in Eng- lish of The Chemmy Circle, an exhuberant farce, trans- lated by Suzanne Grossman from Georges Feydeau’s, La Main Passe. The play, which opens August 6 at the Court House Theatre, will star Frances Hyland and Paxton 1 Whitehead. ‘ Margot is getting a great deal of experience in every facet of the theatre, work- ing in the booking office, on sound effects and as as- sistant stage manager for the current production, Heartbreak House. She is the daughter of Judge George Sweeny and Mrs. Sweeny of Highland Lane. flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllill Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack of Leonard Street were Eeva Vis- aluoto and Michael Porter from England. The two visitors left London: by truck May 27, took the ferryl ,from the north-east coast to: l . ‘ . .' years ago was awarded a schol-iGOthenbmgv S‘Vedem ‘13 Am' isterdam. Holland. They drove iacross Sweden to SIOCkIlOIHli ,overnight, May 29-30, taking the} :feri'y to the west coast of Fin-l (the 30th. During their first, lwith Eeva’s mother. then stayâ€", ed at summer cottages. enjoying the real Finnish sauna and swimming in cold lakes after- wards. During their second week they toured Lapland and the Arctic Circle and on June 9 were playing on a frozen lake, camping in snow at midnight in bright and warm sunshine. 1 . Leaving Helsinki June IS in bright evening sunshine aboard the Russian ship M/S Alexany (ler Pushkin, they called at‘ Bremerhaven June 18 and TH- bury Docks. London. for four. hours, June 19. They saw the. first sun on the Gaspe Penin~1 sula June 26. arriving in Quebec June 27. Following a quick tour of Old Quebec “ils ont voyage sur le. pouce" to Montreal. arriving .to marry Horace Yates. who had June 29 and exploring Man andl‘“-“"" preceded her to Canada. His World before continuing. (using the same method of travel, to Ottawa. Here they saw the THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday July 18. 19wa T he Welcome Wagonettes It’s always a pleasure to be welcomed into a community but when its done by one of the attractive members of Welcome Wagon (shown above, left to right) Mrs. Dorene Trunk. Mrs. Andree Andrews, Mrs. Nancy Haggerty, Mrs. Patricia Hart and Mrs. Carol Crompton, it’s an even greater pleasure. They are shown during a week-long course given by Area Supervisor Mrs. Elizabeth Cross (far right) at the home of. Mrs. Trunk on Gretel Drive and judging from their interest and radiant smiles. all graduated with honors. ll A 1:66;... guest at thefilionie moving to his present location Of MF- and Mrs- James Dorani‘em 237 Elka Drive, was his brother, Owen Doran. of Faversham. Kent. .. Congratulations and the good wishes of the commun- ity are extended to Dr. Rolph Langstaff and Dr. Lillian Langstaff of 27 Church Street North, who celebrated their 65th wed- ding anniversary on Mon- day, July 15. >i< k a a House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heydeman, Gamble Sideroad, are his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heyde- man from Zutphen, Holland. Next Saturday the foursome will leave on an extended camp- ing trip through Ohio. )5 Enjoying a three week vaâ€". cation at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. John Powell. 271 McCon- vey Drive are her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien from Manchester. Eng- land. Ik * Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. R. J. Miller of Birch Avenue. Richvale, on the death of her sister. Mrs. * , MiSS Lynn Randall is at presâ€" taking a six week art course at the Banff School of .Fine Arts. » Daughter of Mr. :Warren Randall. 374 Kerry- lbrook Drive. Lynn is a grade 12 ‘student at Richmond Hill High {School. 1 >k 2k 1* Returning from holidays? I At the cottage, parts of I Canada, the States or abroad? . The editor of this column would appreciate hearing of your summer activities for ‘ inclusion in “Life in the Hill" columns. The service is free, but items must be in by Tuesday noon for publication in the current issue. Just call 884-1105-6 or l drop a line to 63 Yonge pleased to hear from you. Four Area VCrliRdrenii 3Crying For lost Pet 1 Four young area children and Street South â€"â€" we’ll be * and Mrs. , l ;their parents were heartbroken; on return from holidays last ‘ J_ A_ Latimer, RR 2, Gel-mley’iweekend to find their pet wirel haired terrior had disappearedn on July 9 at York Central Hos- pital. Mrs. Miller is the chairman of volunteers at the hospital. >t< x >.< lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll Unusual Dahlias Three unusual dahlia plants have been discovered this year in the flower garden planted by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Connor, at 427 Balkan Road. The plants have each de~ veloped with a double stem topped with a double bloom, a most unusual sight in this colorful garden flow- er lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll Enjoy attending the local Curtain Club? If so, it would be wise to obtain your season tickets early to ensure getting, your choice of evening. The schedule of plays for next season are varied and interest ing and will include, The Odd Couple (comedy) directed by Gerry Crack. A Delicate Balance Idramatic comedy: di- rected by Ron Soiloway, Beaux Strategem Il'estival entry), diâ€" rected by Cicely Thomson and Barefoot In The Park vBroad- way comedy! directed by Tony Miller. Tickets and information may be obtained by calling Peggy Hiscoke at 884-8073. “IN MEMORIAM" GIFTS to the Canadian Cancer Society The late MFS- Yates made hel“Parliament Buildings and their may be sent to the following home with her daughter and son-in-law in Richmond Hill for the past 12 years and before that she and Mr. Yates lived with them at Dufferin and Wil- son which is now a maze of (roads and highway lanes. Prior to that she and her husband resided in the DufferimRogers Road area. Mrs. Yates was a \ei')‘ acme. interested member of the senior citizens club and found the formation of this organization a boon to her life. She attended the Church of '51. Gabriel and St. Mary's Anglican on occasion, and enjoyed excellent health up to the time of her death. Surviving are a daughter. Eileen (Mrs. Thomas Joycel. Richmond Hill, a son. Kenneth, Owen Sound. and four grand- children. Thomas Michael. Rob- ert. Linda and Gordon. Reverend James O‘Neil con- ducted the service for the late Mrs. Yates. and pail bearers were friends of the family. Terr) Crooks. Burns; Lillie. Harold P'nnm-k 'l‘om Harms. Tosh Casm and :mnrimn Tom .10) cc .lr' ln‘e~'111011' ‘rwk Marc n F‘wrsr peci t'cmeie'}. To: (mm. first Mountie before hitchhikingl to Kingston. They arrived July 5. were fascinated by Fort. Henry and delighted with their first big purchase - a Volkswag- en â€" in which they travelled to Toronto and north to Richmond Hill. They left on ll'ednesda) morning for a tour of Niagara Falls. New England. Boston. New York. Hashington. across to Calilornia. couiei. eastward across the Rockies to Calgai_\_ where [hot hope to arri\e during the first two weeks in September. Michael. 26. has been pi'actic» ing law for the past four years , in Southampton and London. England and on completion of .' six months articling with a law firm. hopes to set up his own practice in Alberta. They are keeping a diary of V; who knows, :' their trip. which ma} one da} be a best sellei‘l s c I The man): fl'lE‘IICIF of Evelyn Stanley are clad in we her Imam a: the Allegro Music Shop York (eniral under 17m :4 ~13) at Hospital ...1;r~vj.. Hump am: .pn: .ll‘mLH 1.05 .Xiigclcs and " San Francisco and up to Van~ , In Memoriam Secretaries: Richmond Hill: Mrs. Wm. Lennox 384 Mill St. ’l‘hornhill: Mrs. Mary Mat-Kay 167 John St. YORK CENTRAL Memorial Fund (' o lork Central Hospital. Richmond Hilll The dog had been left at the Saunders Kennel on Naughtonl yDrive while the family was away {and was there last Wednesday ;morning at 10.05 when Mr. Saunders checked, but had dis-l appeared by 10.30 am. ‘ Mr. Saunders immediately? idrove miles through the sur- rounding countryside looking for the year-old female, des-l cribed as having a very gentle ldisposition. It is black. tan and white. His search proved fruitleSs. and no trace of the pet has been found by Canine .Control Kennels, the Humane Society in Aurora, or any of the ‘police forces in the area. , An appeal is made to anyone who has seen the little dog to lphone Mr. Saunders at 884-4517,‘ 150 it may be restored to its‘ ;owners. who love their petl 1dearly and are grief-stricken at _its loss. QUALTY CLEANING Ar DISCOUNT PRICES Repairs & Alterations Discount Cleaners Richmond Heights Centre In the Mall 884-6l71 HOSPITAL (mos/m (reheat l ‘l l1 Emu-l Unlock maple i1: (meow, wmw'ivl 1 v (as; «Warmlvd km 7 wit 1.2? 1 GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND AIRLINES, TOURS AND CRUISES 85 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL For your convenience 2 lines to serve you 884-8191 884-8192 ,No service charge, no booking fee 1968 AUSTIN 1100 Sedan. Automatic transmission. radio. Make AIGood cal Bette-r... at Yonge Steeles Lic. 127173. Only $1 165 1968 AUSTIN 1100’ Sedan. Beige. Lic. 331966. Only 6,000 miles. Only $1900 1968 AUSTINWEISOW Wagon. White. Lic. 325884. A big saving. Only $1400 1967 AUSTIN 1100 Sedan. Beige Lic. 332607. *A must at this low price. Only $1195 1967 AUSTIN 850 14 Ton Van. Blue. Lic. B45655. Like new, one owner. Only $195 1966 AUSTIN 1100 ' Sedan. Radio. blue. Only 1966 AUSTIN 1800' Sedan. White. Radio. for less 55. Lic. 338218. Lic. 299749. Compare this price. $995 6 seater comfort Only $139 1966 TOYOTA 700 Sedan. Red~ radio, automatic. Lic. 350838. For the WIIP. Only $595 1965 ROVER 2000 Sedan. blue. radio. Lic. 112679. Only 6 cyl. and blue, Automatic. Only The safety car. $1895 1964 AUSTINVWESTMINSTER Lic. 338231. 5195 1963 FIAT SPYDERHC‘ONVT. Hard and Soft 'l'ops. Lic. 342749. Only ALL TIMES . . . Low price sports car. $895 WE HAVE 50 IVSED (‘0MPAC'IS & SPORTS CARS AT LOW DOWN PAYMENTS . . . C..\.C. FINANCING Yonge Steeles will give ~\ou the most for your money! “Canada’s Leading Import Dealer" Alfa Romeo - Austin - Rover ~ M<G - Land Rover SERVICE Distributors for ABAR’I‘H World Champion Exhaust Systems YONGE STEELES MOTORS 7079 Yonge St, Willowdale 8 8 9 -' 62 6 1 SALES I V' PARTS A great buy. W W Fl'LL