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Oak Ridges Lions sponsored a walkathon April 24 with all proceeds going to aid the work with crippled children. “Cap” Hawman made all necessary arâ€" rangements assisted by Don Cook. This was the Lions' first attempt at a walkathon and des- pite the snow that fell that morning 100 young people and adults showed up to take part. First to complete the 20 miles was Oak Ridges Postmaster Ed Bunn, followed by Larry Wilk- inson, Gary LansingI Bonnie Wallace, Terry Robinson, E1- eanor Robinson, Karen Robin- son, Debbie Cook, Colleen Cook, Rose Anne Shaw, Diana Pascucci. Gail Lacey managed to get an almost unbelievable total of 81 sponsors. The youngest walker was five-year-old Clif- ford Andrews, who completed 10 miles with his mother who had to pick him up for only two brief periods. Everyone made the first 10- mile round and 11 people com- pleted 20 miles. A “Wink” wagon was at the park dispensing cold drinks to the walkers who must have been very litter conscious be- cause only a couple of paper Walkathon For Crippled Children Just going out and putting the ban on power boats in Preston Lake isn’t really all that simple. Preston lake This became evident Tuesday afternoon of last week when Whitchurch-Stouffville Mayor Ken Laushway told council that “there’s some doubt whether we going PLACES In Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox cups were seen thrown about.<on Thyne. Stewart Hunter. Timeembcrship committee. Mr: _ . ._. . n..." m...“ mm 1“ Qandrn Snpnoplov and Mr: Power Boat Dilemma Still Unsettled W‘hitchurch - StoquVille part Council just isn’t interested in near having someone locate an 111- Ct dustrial Waste Disposal dump- olve: Ing ground on Lot 10, Con- mun cession 8 even if it's “clean hibit Industrial fill." . spec This was the general feeling1 Tuesday afternoon of last week as council reviewed information inquiring about whether it had a bylaw opposing an ap~ plication to locate the dumping site in the aforementioned area. Proposed Dumping Site Opposes Town Bylaw The matter arose- from a‘ communication sent by the‘ provincial Department of Enâ€" ergy and Resources â€"â€" which hands out licenses for‘suoh us- ages â€" asking Whether there was a municipality bylaw re- stricting dumping in the area. It noted that the dumping would be confirmed to “clean fill’ such as bricks, mortar, lumber, etc. “If it‘s clean fill maybe we‘ should suggest to the Depart- ment of Energy and Resources that there are lots of places in the area of Lake Ontario, Scar- boro, and Markham to dump it," observed one councillor. 'Councillor Herbert Simpson said that “we don't want any ‘Private’ Road Haunts Council Anew In Whitchurch - Stoufiville Whitehurchâ€"StouffVille Mayor Ken Lauahway caught another one or those foreign objects in his eye Tuesday afternoon of last week. This object being another plea from a resident of a "private" road for regular maintenance. This particular road runs onto Concession 7 and is act- ually a laneway. The munici- pality is not responsible for maintaining private roads and are liable for paying the entire cost if it does because such uauy a laneway. 'l'l'le mumcx- “weyn have to give these at 1 pality is not responsible for . . . . . .‘ maintaining private roads and private roads lots ofndlscussmn indicati are liable for paying the entire 1n the near future, said Mr. pass a . Laushway. “We can’t do some boats. Eggtisurét nggesl'.big(iau:er web and ignore others. We'll have “This . . a . . e‘g e 0 pro' to decide whether to do them it alreal vmcxal subs1dies. , . ~ _ . all or not do any of them. Its receivet Makmg the 13193 “115 hmc a decision we’ve got to make.” Press r was Amen Thomas: RR .3: Councillor Merlyn Baker out am SPOUKVIUG.’ .Who brought With wondered anew why “people having him a Pemlon from four 0th“ buy property in an area without do 50." homeo‘mel‘S- first checking to see if they are In ot Mr. Thomas trotted out afam< fronting on a public road. It‘ceived iliar cry from residents of such would save a lot of problems.”ithe Pr homeO‘Vnel‘S- first checking to see if they are Mr. Thomas trotted out a farm fronting on a public road. It iliar cry from residents of such would save a lot of problems.” roads stating that "we pay taxes Councillor Herbert Simpson like everybody else but we re- told Mr. Thomas the municipal- ceive little or no benefit." ity would do its best to assist Mayor Laushway appeared to him but could make no con~ wince as he heard what is be- crete promises. coming a familiar plea. Council has also been plagued “The problem is that the road by residents of Faulkner Road is a private one and if we main- in the municipality which is tained that we’d have to main- also a private one. tain them all and there are The feeling is that more pleas quite a few in the municipality. will be following these two. “If we did yours we’d have Council promised to study to snowplow out every farmer’s the matter in committee. In other business, council re-; ceived a communication from. the Preston Lake Association] requesting it erect safety warn-‘ ing signs on roads in the area. It pointed out the danger to children playing on the roads which have no sidewalks. Mayor Laushway said that similar problems were being ex- perienCed at Musselman's Lake. It was at his suggestion that the matter was turned over to the public works committee for ‘study and a report to be made at the neat council meeting. ’KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our nev pendent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is M] Battaglia, Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City nun 1 r~n THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursda cups were seen thrown about. en Thyne, Stewart Hunter, um Most of the walkers carried Lloyd, Billy Tutton. The lat- thexfi in their pockets untll ter also received the black star The lst Oak Ridges Cubs spent a fun evening at Slaters’ Pool April 22. They will spend an afternoon swimming again May 1 at the House of Conâ€" cord. Steve Parker is back again as leader. The 2nd Oak Ridges Brown- ies enrolled three more girls April 26. They are: Lynn Boyle, Valerie Allen and Linda Gifford. Mandy Findeisen re- ceived her golden hand and Debbie Murphy received her skaters' badge. The lst and 2nd Oak Ridges Guides will be swimming at Slater’s’ pool on the evening of May 5. They hope to pass their first class swim tests. they reached a garbage recept- acle. "Er-1e last walker crossed the finish line at 4:30 pm. The Lions remind all citizens that it is never too late to do- nate to this good work. Any Lion will be glad to assist you in making your donation. Scouts, Cubs. Guidesl Browgnies Six Venturers and Six Scouts and their leaders will be going on “Operation Blisters" April 30. It will be a 20 mile hike with an overnight camp on the Bruce Trail. wVV'VIV‘Eén’n piayers: Terry Pantling, John Vanderploeg. Mike Ver~ bake], Philip Wensley. v The foilowing Cubs received badges April 22:~ He was referring to a deci- sion made at a previous meet- ing by council to draft a Res- trictive Area Zoning Bylaw for Preston Lake which would ban ‘power boats on Preston Lake. have the authority and it could also cost us a 'lot of money in legal fees." Confusion on the matter rev- olved around whether the municipality had a bylaw proâ€" hibiting dumping in the area ‘specified. _ part of a policy of dumping near a water supply." It was later found that the municipality had such a bylaw which will be forwarded to the Department of Energy and Re- sources. In other busines, council gave first reading to a “clean yard" bylaw which â€" if pas- sed -â€" will forbid the dumping of garbage, putting up of old cars and wrecks on town prop- erty. Council withheld second read- ing on the bylaw because it was felt that residents in the Old Town of Stouffville should be given an opportunity to become aware of the importance of the lbylaw. Councillor Herbert Simpson noted that a similar bylaw had been in effect in the old Town- ship of 'Whitchurch "and judg- ing by the effect it had on keeping yards clean the people of Stouffvme have nothing to lworry about." 7 Th'e discussion ended at this juncture. lane in the municipality. That’s just about what it amoupts_to:" beginneirs: Steph~ Mr. Thomas was particularly unhappy because the "private" road was being used “by the general public because it runs through a forest. It is a public road for all intents and pur- poses.” He requested that the town maintain the road at least in its present condition. award Scouts and Venturers receiv- ed badges April 22 for the fol- lowing: Safety: Richard Seymour, Randy Banks, Charlie Cum- mins, Ricky Gerrits, George Gerrits, Kim Hopkins. Collectors: Kim Hopkms Richard Seymour. Sportsman: Richard Seymour Roy Jackson. -hw -v.-. Winter-vfeam sportsman: Billy Pantling. _ VTeamfl sport: Fred Seymour Richard Seymour, Peter McCon nachie. ~i駧§1bcfaft bronze: Richard Seymour. Entelr‘tainment; Peter Mc- Connachie. Service Badge: Venturer Jim Van Grootel. The lst Oak Ridges Scouts are taking a five week St. John Ambulance First Aid Course. Their instructor is from Maple and the boys have two classes left to attend to complete the course. Hockey Association Thursday, April 22, Oak Rid- ges and District Minor Hockey Association held its elections with a general meeting follow- ing. Due to the efforts of the Pet care: Timothy Szeler. Stephen McCleod, Donald Bowen, Dave Russell, Billy Pantling, Randy Banks. “Science: Richard and Fred Seymour. Mr. Laushway acknowledged that even if council passed the bylaw there would appear little chance that it would become efâ€" fective in time for the summer months “especially if someone decides to object to the bylaw.” He said that a bylaw notificaJ tion would have to be circulated to the residents and “if there are objections which seem like- ly then it would go to the Onâ€" tario Municipal Board who would call a hearing. This could consume up to four or five months and cost us a tremen- dous amount of ‘money.” The méyor’s comments fol- lowed a letter from the town’s solicitor casting doubt as to the authority of council to control the lake under the bylaw. It 5de was unehthusiastic about the effectiveness of a nuisance bylaw. "How do you define what is a nusiance and what isn’t,” asked Mayor Laushway. “What may be a nuisance to you may 'not be one to me." He emphasized there was a “lot involved to passing a by- law such as this and We should give much thought before going ahead. uu-..u. Councillor Gordon Ratcliffw claimed it was up to the pro- vince to control “such things as this and I feel we should write to them for some legislation over this matter. We should put some pressure on them to bring in the legislation if it’s not there already." Mayor Laushway also noted that he had visited Preston Lake and agreed “There is no place on the lake for power boats.” "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City district-s. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Diana Battaglia, Aida Place, 773-4295; in King City Norman Matthews, 832-1579. He suggested that the resi- dents in the area along with the owners of the Pepper Pot Lodge‘ there “could do their own polic- ing. The .owners of the lodge met with the residents and they are agreed that power boats are undesirable. Of course, there are some residents who own power boats on the other side of the lake which is something else again." Mr. Laushway said the final answer lay in' the town’s over- all zoning bylaw for the mun-i- cipality which is still in the pro- ‘cess of being shaped. Press reports. We can’t just go out and ban anything without having the proper authority to Council gave first reading to the restrictive area bylaw and then deferred it to committee for further consideration and investigation. It will also meet with the residents of the lake to attempt to solve the power boat situation. The mayor observed that council had passed a resolution at its previous meeting giving indication that it intended to pass a bylaw banning power boats. “This didn’t mean we had done it already as was the impression received in some quarters from 6. 1971 Kim Hopkins lb‘th , .a. “u ............... The lat- Sandra Spenceley and Mrs. lack star Barbara Gee paid-up member- ship rose from 20 last year to 's receiv- 100 this year, it was reported. 'the foi- Ken Blyth was elected to the‘ post of president for the second‘ Hopkins, consecutive year.. Don Mc- Quarrie was elected first vice-i Seymour, president for the second year. Other officers elected were 2nd tan: Billy Vice-President Glen Wright, Secretary Mrs. Francis McCon- Seymour, nachie, Treasurer Mike Cassidy, I.‘ McConâ€" House League Convenor A1 Robinson, Assistant House Szeler, League Convenor Fred Guppy. _-..a..- V , President Blyth is looking forward to a great year. A de- cision to keep Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges Minor Hockey two separate bodies was made at the general meeting. The minor hockey father and‘ son banquet will be held May 8‘ at Our Lady of the Annuncia- tion Roman Catholic School at 12:30 pm. Fathers are asked to pay $1. There will be a dance in the evening at the Oak Ridges Lions Hall at 8 pm. Ad- mission $3 per couple. Neighborhood Notes _ _ All men interested in form- ing their own Ward 5 baseball team are asked to contact Shir- ley Smith at 773-5754. Mr. Smith is growth coâ€"ordinator for recreation. The Lake Wilcox Home and‘ School Association met April 27 for its general meeting. Pro- fessional performers from To- ronto called, “The Wandering Band” entertained with a re- vue called, “Crackers and CheeSe”. The following officers have been accepted for the coming year: President Bob Comes, lst Vice-President Stewart Bell, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Sylvia Heavener, Secretary Mrs. Aud- rey Boynton, Treasurer Mrs. Mary Tanzos. Membership Con- venor Mrs. Helen Hunter, Soc-l ial Convenor Mrs. Betty Tur- ron, Program Convenor Mrs. Ann Gold, Public Relations Mrs. Shirley Comes. The last meeting on the new? “Family Life Program” held at Our Lady of the Annunciation Roman Catholic School was held April 26. At this time the complete program as it will be taught to the students in prim- ary, junior and intermediate grades was shown and explain- ‘ed to the parents. . Wednesday. April 28, there‘ was a meeting in the same? school for the parents who reg- istered their children for kin- dergarten in September. These youngsters will attend a pre- kindergarten readiness class beginning May 8 through June for one to two hours each Sat- urday morning at the school. Marilyn and Bert Holmes and children visited relatives Mike and Sandy Kempf and son in Michigan for the April 23 weekend. While there they at- tended the Amway convention and toured the Amway plant. William and Elizabeth Orton and son Stephen visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duckworth. in Verdun, Quebec, on the April 23 weekend. Betty has worked as a “cook” at the Ontario Hospital in Aur- ora and has just received a pro- motion and will be head cook at the Whitby Psychiatric Hos- pital, being chosen from a field of four, the other three being men. Mrs. Orton reports that Ver- dun is about 85 years old and predominantly French. She not- iced that the town consisted mostly of three-storey apart- ment buildings with outside iron staircases so that each ap- artment has an outside ent- rance. They also visited Mon- treal and enjoyed the speed of Metro (the subway system) and the underground shops in Place ‘Ville Marie. Mrs. Orton, who is a former‘ Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox cor- respondent for “The Liberal” and a resident of Oak Ridges for 18 years, will be moving with her husband and family to Whitby in May. Congratulations, Betty, and we know the best wishes of this community will go with you and Bill and your family, who will be greatly missed here. Anyone who has taken the local taxi will miss Bill’s friendly smile. Good luck to all of you! Thursday Rollers: Thursday Rollers playoff re- sults: Winners were the Happy Gang and in order after them came the Alley Cats. Top Cats, Rough n’ Reddys, Mae’s Maid- ens; Happy Go Luckys, Siow Pokes and Hopeless Hopefuls. 600 triples were rolled by: Jean Clark 697 (254, 215. 228), Joan Webster 654 (264), Gladys Blanchard 634 (234. 221), Joanz Scriver 709 (256. 270). ‘ 200 singles were rolled by: sociation of Toronto dinner neiu Pat Bahen 264, Kay Gamble at the Holiday Inn on Highway 235; Rose Hills 233, Betty 27 April 29. Young 232, Mary Lautamus 218, Members and friends of the Marg Wharton 217, Vina Porter Temperanceville United Chureh 213, Marion Richardson 208. are invited to a special family Mirium Heintzman 205. Helen day service on “Mother’s Pay”. Downing 205. Betty Tolchard May 9. The junior choir Will be. 201 and Doris Smith 200. in attendance. The Thursday Rollers will be Work is progressing 011 the holding their bowling dinner King City Sideroad. with most and election of executive offic- of the trees being removed. ers May 6 at the Summit View Fences are being installed in: \Restaurant. [their new positions. I Mrs Anglican News l Sunday, May 2. between 4 and 7 pm the confirmation can- didates of All Saints Anglican Church held a special pot luck supper and service. organized and prepared by themselves. The Sacrament of Confirma- tion will be administered by Bishop Hunt, May 9 at the 10:30 am service. Because of his personal as- City. Sale w sociation with this parish in the son Willoug.‘ past and as one-time rector of John and the neighboring parishk of formerly of vuu.-.‘ Any.“ .. -r-e.__ A , supper and service, organized and prepared by themselves. The Sacrament of Confirma- tion will be administered by Bishop Hunt, May 9 at the 10:30 am service. Because of his personal as- sociation with this parish in the past 'and as one-time rector of the neighboring parish of Lloydtown, (Schomberg, Ket- tleby and Nobleton) the con- gregation is looking forward to meeting him once again. Fol- lowing the service, the advisory board on behalf of the congre- gation will present Bishop and Mrs. Hunt with a gift. Candidates will be Susan Arnold. Virginia Arnott, Gwen- dolyn Britnell. Julie Crujck- Kingslynn Drive. Welcome To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davis, formerly of Toronto, who have purchased a new home on Keele Street South in King City. Sale was handled by Gib- son Willoughby Real Estate. John and Margaret Banasco, formerly of Weston, who have purchased a home at 140 Keele Street North. Previous owners, Brian and Marilyn Magner, are relocating at a nearby location. Mel Atkins of Aloi Real Estate handled the transaction. Congratulations To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaupre of Melrose Avenue on the cele- bration of their 30th wedding anniversary April 14. Sunday. May 9. will be Christian Family Sunday at King City United Church with. Rev. Douglas Davis as guest speaker. Mr. Davis is well known to this parish where he was the pastor for many yea-rs. There will also be a dedication of a bronze plaque commemora- ting the history of the Laskey congregation. The plaque will be mounted in the church near the entrance. Dominion of Canada Census May 3, the official opening of our census office was held at the Nobleton Fire Hall at 11 am‘ with members of parliament and local mayors present. Mrs. Margaret Britnell, census com- missioner, is preparing for the Candidates will be Susan' Arnold, Virginia Arnott, Gwen- dolyn Britnell, Julie Cruick« shank, Laurie Dort, Suzanne Fidler, Linda Frost, Susan Goulding, Peggy Gower, Diana Harris, Philippa Harris, Wendy Hately, Cheryl Hayles, Cath- erine Hughson. Nicola Jarvis, Pamela Lester, Meredith Mc- Kim, Sharon Nielsen, Cinthia Payne. Coral Payne, Jennifer Pierpoint, Dana Sillcox, James Baker, Christopher Ballard, Ian Bamt‘ord, Kevin Blair, James‘ B-ritnell, David Ciolfe, Stephen‘ ‘Frost. Andrew Hately, Earl 1Hughson, Timothy Neale, Walâ€" lter Payne, Peter Pettit, Scott Sillcox and David Tetley. In addition, there will be four adult candidates: Mrs. [Audrey Ciolfe, William Os- borne, Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, and Aldege Pelletiem‘. ’ Rector of All Saints Rev. Neville Bishop, reminds us that the laying on of hands upon‘ those that are baptized and come to years of discretion is an event which Christians in the community should witness by their attendance at the con- firmation service. ‘ Sunday, April 25, “the christ- ening of six-month-old John David Graham, son of ‘Elizabeth and Donald Graham, Ask Province Re-Study Regional Governments A resolution calling on the‘ province to withhold implefl menmtion of any future Reg- ional Government jusidictions in Ontario until a critical ex- amination is made of the pres- ‘ent ones was tabled Tuesday afternoon of last week by Whit- church Council. The resolution was submitted by St. Catharines Council and cited the effects of Regional Government on municipalities to date. It termed Regional Govern- ment as having proven to be inefficient, impractical, pre- mature with the.,_. result being an unjustified increase in costs to regions effected. . _-O_~7, , “Regional Government has} not proven to be efficient, ec-‘ onomical or beneficial and the province should withhold im- plementation of any future re- gional systems until a thorough and critical emmination has been made." Mayor Ken Laushway sug- gested that the matter should be deferred that council should write to St. Catharines Coun- cil asking for further particu- lars as ‘to “just what is does find wrong with Regional Gov- ernment.” In other business, council outlined the areas in which the $9,400 coming to it through the Provincial Municipal Employ- ment Incentive program will be spent. These included $2,000 for cemetery improvement; $2,419 for park improvement; $4300 for tree and bush removal; and $700 in other areas. 1;. vv “.m‘... -_ Council okayed a request by the Kinsmen Clubs to sell lot- tery tickets in the municipality as well as other “service clubs or charitable organizations” within Whitchurch-Stouffville. y.-- -.._ - The money will be used to pay the salaries of approxi- mately a dozen men expected to be hired to fulfill the tasks. ‘ Best wishes for a speedy re~ covery to William Skerratt who is recuperating at home, after spending a few days in hospital undergoing surgery. .- -1 Neighborhood Notes up.“ v . v . . . __._ Catharine James and Carol‘ Crossley have enrolled in the Richmond Hill 4H Garden Club. Other 4H’ers are taking part in the Woodbridge Calf Club, and Timothy Henshaw is presiaent of the club. Mrs. Wilfred James and Mrs. Nelson Thompson had lunch with Mrs. Lance Beath of To- ronto April 27. -- ‘uvu. Wilbert Jennings, Gerald Jen- nings and Gordon Achilles of Robertson Masonic Lodge, King CitY, attended the masters’ as- sociation of Toronto dinner held at the Holiday Inn on Highway 27 April 29. A A- u ,p 4.1.- Temperanceville News Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 King City Social Notes Stouffville Town S DELI); LCIIIUVCU.I ' being Installed 111 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL - was held in the church. The godparents were Nancy Graham and her fiance, Harry Dunning. John is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bavrratt of Kingslynn Drive. Welcome To Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Clubine of Patricia Drive on the cele- bration of their 20th wedding anniversary April 28. Mrs. Ella Cairns who. will celebrate a birthday May 8. Debbie Cook will éelebrate her birthday May 12 with a pajama palrty being the main qvggt. Glenn Busby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Busby, and Victoria Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Curran, who jointly celebrated their 6th birthday May 21 with the whole kindergarten class of Kettleby School. Twenty-eight children and inhe teacher attended. Rose Mary Wood and Nelson Joseph Lunld on their engage- men-t. Best Wishes To Mrs. Ruby Nightingale and Elmer Hadwen who are back home from York Central HOSr pital. Presbyterian Church Rev. E. G. Smith of St. Andew’s Presbyterian Church tells us that on May 9 at 7:30 pm the church will present a‘ movie called “High on the‘ Campus” with Art Linkletter. A discussion will be held after- wards on the thought, “Wha-t can be done in our own area particularly?" Moderator for the evening will be Rev. Geo- ‘rge Leroy from the Stepping Stone Coffee House on Avenue Road. Senior Public School Efincipal Bruce Wad:an I another fifteen dollars or so. ‘“ "Of course, when you talk about a brakg adjustment, there's a lot more B than money at stake. A lot more." ' ‘ I 1 . Precision Alignment. If you've got front wheel problems of caster, camber and toe-in you've got big problems heading your way. Like ruined tires. And maybe damaged suspension components. Our techni- cians use very precise insrrumems to make sure your wheels track true and straight. . 91W you’re miléQAaheadeLh GOLF BALLS Jack Nicklaus $1gg per customer King Senior Public School ad: Vises a gym Show will take place May 10 with boys and girls of the school participating. United Church May 3, the official opening of our census office was held at the 'Nobleton Fire Hall at 11 am with members of parliament and local mayors present. Mrs. Margaret Britnell, census com- missioner, is preparing for the busy days ahead. Our Sympathy Is Extended To The family and friends of Fan'ren Cairns who passed away April 25. SCHOMBERG: Cyril Ash‘ Piercey, 22. was killed in a two-car collision on Highway 27 north of the Aurora Side- road recently. Driver Gail Bo- lan of Rexdale of the other car was admitted to York County Hospital with serious injuries. RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Order regular delivery of fuel oil next winter NOW. Prices are at their lowest and delivery at its fastest. . lOCAL “ADM.” h You may noteven know if your wheels are out of balance. But your tires certainly know about it. Every turn of the wheel scuffs off a little more tread. So our Riding System Service special- ists can be the best friends your tires ever had. 2.Wheel Balancing. firestonc DLC-1OO RETREAD FORD, CHEV OLDS PONTIAC PLYMOUTH fi® STORES “What will happen if your front wheels are out of alignment? Or if your tires need balancing? Well, your car won’t give you the comfort it should. But there's more to worry about than comfort. Or even safety. Your tires will take a terrible licking. Pretty soon. you'll notice that the tread is worn right off in big patches. Tires like that need replacing. That can mean forty or fifty bucks worth of tire mileage down the drain. Maybe more. - "Without proper lubrication, your wheel bearings can suffer and need replacing. So having them cleaned and re-packecl with grease could save another fifteen dollars or so. “Of course. when you talk about a brake adjustment, there's a lot more than money at stake. A lot more." " " 1*.” I “This bargain can save a lot more than it costs." As time goes by) you may not be aware of slowly fading braking power. But if you sudqlgnfy need full braking power, u- r-. M. . ------ . you could bl in big trouble. For ex- ample, a weakened brake line may burst with the sudden surge of fluid. So this inspection and adjustment could be a life saver. 3. Brake Inspection And Adjustment. {QM chit/xi Blaznnll with MOUNTING! nunaflombi 884-4401 Had it with shifting? ‘ Let this Husky” take over. FOOT PEDAL CONTROL 42 Elgin Mills Road, RICHMOND HILL. The Husky 1477/76 lets your fingers do the steering and your foot control the shifting. Power take-ott allows easy exchange of attachments. A 14 hp. engine keeps this machine working hard and long. See the Husky 1477/]6. Stevie Greenthumbs Open a Firestone Budget Account or use your. Your wheel bearings are hidden away where you don't often see them. So there's a good chance they are being gradually ruined by dried out or caked lubricant. Our technicians carefully wash the bearing races in a special cleaning fluid. Inspect them for signs 4. Re-packing Front Wheel Bearings. egg-“£79. And relpack them with a top quality grease. Finally. we road test your car. PLUG IN ATTACHMENTS 884-8842 Disc brakes and/or torsion bars ox‘ra