The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ANNEXATION PUBLIIIMEETINE FRIDAY NIGHT Municipal Board Hearing Will Be Resumed Shortly The municipal councils of Rich-- mond Hill village and Markham Township are co-operating in hold- ing of a public meeting Friday night to discuss the proposed an- nexation by the village of a por- tion of Markham township. The joint action by councils is in line with the suggestion of the Ontario Municipal Board which ad- journed the initial hearing of Rich- mond Hill’s application, At the initial hearing objection to the pro- posal was made by Markham township council and some rate- payers. Markham council has since con- curred in the application and no serious opposition to the proposal is anticipated. The public meet- ing is called to giVe all ratepayers of Richmond Hill and Markham Township an opportunity of dis- cussing the proposal with the councils and ofl‘icials of the two municipalities. The meeting will be in Richmond Hill District High School Auditor- ium Friday evening, February 29, at 8 p.m. and all ratepayers are in. vited to attend. 2, What is the percentage of debenture debt in relation to total assessment in Richmond Hill Vill- age? In Markham Township? 3. In view of the refusal of the Municipal Board to authorize the issue of debentures for the pro- posed new school, would the ad- ditional assessment of the propos- ed annexation area be sufficient to enable Richmond Hill to issue the necessary debentures? 4. Would it be the policy of Rich- mond Hill Council to provide a new Public School before deben- tures were issued for any other purpose such as extension of water mains and sewers into the Annex- ation areas ? At a, meeting of the executive of the Elmwood Ratepayers As- sociation early this week the fol- lowing list of questions was draft- ed to be presented to the Friday night meeting. The Elmwood-Harding Ratepay- ers Association, as a civic-minded body, proposes. the following ques- tions regarding annexation to the joint public meeting of Markham Township and Richmond Hill Vill- age councils: '1. What is the total assessment of the lands and buildings in the area, proposed: to be annexed? 5. If a new school should be the first consideration how long would it be before the necessary debenâ€" tures could be issued for water and sewer extensions to the annexation areas? Following Friday night’s meet- ing it is presumed the public hear- ing by the Ontario Municipal Board will be resumed at an early date. 6. Would it be Richmond Hill Council’s policy to extend water and sewers to the annexation area [by (1) petition of the property owners, or (2) by initiation of Council? 7. Would it be necessary to ob- tain the consent of the required majority of property owners in all the areas requiring pumped sew- age before any sewers extending southward to a new pumping sta- tion could be installed? 8. What would be the approxi- mate cOst per foot frontage of sewers and pumping station for Elmwood and Harding Park sub- divisions? What is the frontage charge for Richmond Hill? 9. Is the per foot frontage charge for sewers in Richmond Hill the same for all property owners and would the charge per foot frontage for the annexation area. extensions ‘be the same as for Richmond Hill o'wners? 10(a). Will the annexation area be charged with part of the cost of the Richmond Hill sewerage system before this area actually obtains sewers? (b) Will Ricly mond Hill property owners be charged with part of the cost of future sewer extension into the annexation area? ’ ' ' 16. Has Richmond Hill establish- ed 9. Zoning Plan which can be implemented to guaratee that an (Continued on page 3) 15. Has Markham Township issuéd the necessary debentures to cover the recent installation of water mains in the west section of Elmwood Park sub-division? Or the debentures for the recent grading of roads in this area? If not, will Richmond Hill be able to sell debentures for these works if annexation takes place? 11. Will street lighting be imme- diately installed on established streets in the annexation area and how will the cost of same be assessed. ‘ 12, Would Markham Township Council undertake to enter into negotiations with the Hydro Elect- ric Power Commission to obtain hydro rates for Elmwood & Hard- ing Park built-up areas on the same basis as Richmond Hill rates? ’ 13. Is Markham Township Coun- cil prepared to offer the property owners of Elmwood and Harding Parks any hope of municipal water and sewerage systems in the for- seeable future in the event that annexation dees not take place. 14. Is it a fact that Richmond Hill residential property is assess- ed at approximately 51% of actual value and Markham Township res- idential property at approximately 38% of actual value? VOLUME LXXIII. NUMBER 35. TTC report on the operation of the North Yonge busses presented to the municipalities of Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Markham and N. York this week showed an operat- ing loss for the month of Decem- ber. May Mean Fare I ncreagg The report for the final quarter of 1951 showed a profit of only $414.94 compared with a profit at $9,431, for the last quarter of 1950. Passenger revenue is somewhat increased over the previous year but not nearly in keeping with the rising costs of operation. Revenue in the last quarter increased over the previous year by nearly five per cent, while expenses jumped almost 19 per cent. Markham Township council set $164,550 as its road budget for 1952 which is $57,550 over last Year’s road expenditure of $107,000 at a meeting Monday night. Of the $06,- 500 set aside fpr maintenance, $40,- 000 of this amount went to gravel for repairs. This sum is $20,000 more than last year. North Yonge Busses Show Operating Loss For Dec. Municipal representatives ex- pressed considerable concern over the changing picture of bus opera- tion on Yonge St. Richmond Hill council passed a resolution asking for an early meeting of the North Yonge Transportation Board at an early date to review existing fares in the light of increased operating costs. Much discussion arose over the gravel question with cOuncillor Hooper in favor of allotting $40,- 000 for gravel ex'penses, asserting that “the people don’t mind the money being spent on gravel if they get the proper servicing of the maids,” “We have to put gravel on the roads,” said Reeve Timbers, “with increased trafiic we have to keep the roads in good shape.” “Last year,’ said councillor Hooper, Un- ionville’s road budget was $3,800 and they only spent $730 of it, this year it is $4,500. These police vill- age’s carry a full budget and then the township has to take the cut. We take a cut on our roads for them,” he added. “Well it isn’t fair to the tax- payes to double the gravel money this year,” said councillor LeMas- urier. The other items listed under maintenance were dragging which was alloted $4,000; and Dust Lay- er for which a percentage of oil and calcium is used, was given $8,- 000. Under construction, $40,000 was set aside for building, most ot which will go to the construction of a new municipal garage, and bridges and culverts $8,000. Twp. Road Budget $164,550 Procedure By-Law Read Twice The budget for new machinery was’cut down from a previOus es- timate of $27,0 to 57,000. “We were told by t e Department to cut $20,000 off our estimate sub- mitted to them, and the Depart- ment seemed to frown on new equipment,” said Deputyâ€"Reeve James. “We lost one machine in the fire,’ said councillor Hooper, “how are We going to fix the roads? It’s a poor way to handle it," he ended. Road Superintendent Art Buchanan thought that the budget should be a little higher than it was_ A resolution introduced by coun- cillor Lennie and Deputy-Reeve Another by-law was passed nam- ing Art Buchanan as Road Superin- tendent for the Township to get $3,000 per annum. Highland Park Water Rates Miscellaneous was budgeted $53,- 050 bringing the total to $164,550. Procedure By-Law A procedureby-law Introduced by councillor LeMasurier was giv. :1 a second reading by council. This by- law is the first of its kind in the past one hundred years history of the Township. The 32 clause py- law established rules and regula- tions according to which the pro- ceedings of council shall be gov- erned and conducted. Feeling that it would not be outdone by the hen that! laid a. cap on one of its eggs, re- reported 3 weeks ago, one of Joe Bales’ flock recently laid a. mammoth sized egg, 61/2 inches in diameter, 3% inches in length and weighing 6 ounces. 7 Mr.- Bales lives at Elg’in Mills, The egg can be seen in the Liberal office window. “Fares haven’t been increased 6 02. Egg The bus service showed an op- erating profit of $14,872.23 for the year 1951 compared with a profit .of $33,611.62 for 1950. since the start of the service in 1930” said councillor Perkins who sponsored the resolution asking for an early meeting. “Everything else has gone up and I think peop- 1e expect to pay a higher fare” he said. Expropriation Action By The Village For Sewers Through Land Oilâ€"l. J. Mills Ltd. Passenger revenue on the line hit an all time high in 1951 at $311,419,28. This compares with $297,184. for 1950, an increase of $14,234.67 or 4.79 per cent. The operating expenses in the year 1951 were apprOXimately $33,000 more than in 1950, due the TTC says mainly to an increase ot about 60,000 miles operated. For the month of December the operation of the busses lost $772.08 compared with an operating profit in December 1950 of $2,867.36. “Expenses have been continually increasing and I could see this sit- uation coming for some time” said councillor Perkins in warning against any delay in taking action to meet the rising costs. James stated, “whereas the water rates of Highland Park area are very high compared with rates paid in adjoining municipalities, and whereas according to an agreement now existing between Markham Township & North‘York Township provision is made enabling Mark- ham to operate from a master me- ter and retail 'water to its consum- ers, and whereas Thornlea School will require an adequate water sup- ply, be it therefore resolved that Markham Township negotiate, as soon as possible with North York Township, to set up a distribution system as described above.” Councillors Lennie and LeMasur- ier were named as a committee to meet with North York Township council to state Markham Town- ship’s case, and to report results back to council. Prohibit “'recking A letter was received from Earl Johnston and J. Bush of Milliken complaining of the car wrecking business of Wm. Timbers of that district; A petition has been sign- ed by 26 ratepayers who object to the business which they say de- tracts from the appearance of the community. Council stated that when Mr. Timbers asked for per- mission to start a car wrecking business council gave him permiss- ion on the basis that as long as there were no complaints he Mruld continue. “North York Township buys wat- ter from the city of Toronto for 17c a thousand gallons,” said coun- cillor Lennie, “We could buy it from them at a. rate of 25c, and sell it to the consumers for say 500,” he added. “This man is established now,” said councillor Hooper, “it’s hard to do anything about him now. A by- law passed now would only really prohibit future wrecking business- es.” It was decided to send a let- ter to Mr. Timbers telling him ot the complaints, and to refer the problem to the township solicitor to see what could be done about it. a resolution asking that any new wrecking businesses be prohibited from starting in the Township. This prompted councillors Le- Masurier and Lennie to introduce Address Jr. Farmers Norman Tyndall who has just recently returned home from his overseas trip is to be the guest speaker on Monday, March 3, at the Junior Farmers meeting to be held in the Vets Hall, Unionville at 8.30 pm. Following Mr. Tyn- dall’s address the Junior Farmers plan to hold their annual meeting and election of officers for the com- ing year. Lunch and entertain- ment will conclude the meeting. "In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In 0” Things, Charity. The rate of 12 mills has been set for 1952 taxes of the Police Village of King City. This is the same rate as was levied last year. The assessment of the village for this year is $211,415.00, as compared with $195,090 for 1951, For village use this rate and assessment will realize $2,536.98 as against last year’s $2,341.08. 12 Mill Tax Rate Set For King City Wheri the trustees met on Mon- day evening in the Masonic Hall, some of the resoutions made were: To hold future meetings of the village council in the Masonic Hall. To make temporary arrange- ments for the maintenance of the pumping station, upon the resigna- tion of the present attendant, Dick Williams, who is moving to the Or- angeville district within the month. To investigate the advisability of rolling a cold rolled asphalt cover over the Cinders on the pres- ent sidewalk on Keeie St. to the school. To request the County to correct the water log situation on King St. on the east and west sides of Fisher St. To recommend to the Township council that they seek Municipal Board approval for those portions of the township building by-law requiring such approval, It was noted that the Dept. of Highways had shown some atten- tion to the request made by the trustees at the beginning of the year, that the name King City be marked on the highway signs. This Week the sign at the corner of Keele St. and No. 7 Highway was marked with “King City 9 miles.” Discussion at the last meeting of the Langstafi' Ratepayers Associa- tion and a following executive meeting centred around the North Yonge bus service, .It has been suggested that a shuttle service be run from Richmond Hill to Steeles Corners at 2-0 minute intervals. This would connect with-the regu- lar service from the city limits to Steeles. Direct service from the city to Richmond Hill would be e1- iminated. Many RichmOnd Hill residents know the disparing feel- ing of arriving at the limits just as the Hill bus pulls out. Except in rush hours this means a forty minute wait. The members gen- erally felt the inconvenience of having to transfer would be com- pensated by the speedier service. Those present suggested that dur- ing rush hours several limited bus- es might be run from the city through to Richmond Hill to aug- ment a shuttel service, These bus- es would make the first utop at Steeles Corners, that is allowing no passengers to alight between the city and that point. As the Lang- staff Ratepayers would very much like to get the opinion of the resi- dents in the area concerned any letters or comments should be dir- ected to Mrs. S_ Crawford, secret- ary of Langstafi Ratepayers’ As- sociation, Richvale. Child Health Centre Langstaff Ratepayers Discuss Bus Service SKATING NIGHT CHANGED During Midget Hockey play-offs public skating night at Richmond Hill arena. has been changed to Friday night, instead of the reg- ular Wednesday night, the rink management reports. The change is to make it poss- ible for Richmond Hill Midgets to hold their home games on Wed- nesday nights. To Open March 3 A Child Health Centre spon- sored by the Richmond Hill Women‘s Institute in co-oper- ation with the York County Health Unit will open in Rich- mond Hill on March 3. It will be open from 1.30 to 4 in the afternoon. After this date it will be held the first Monday of each month during the same hours. The centre will be held in the Lions New Community Hall situated on Centre Street east. This Health Unit will supply free health service to infants and pre-school children of Richmond Hill and the sur- rounding districts. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28th. 1952 Richmond Hill Midgets will tra- vel to South River tomorrow night to play their second game with the South River team. The local boys won their way into the fourth round last Monday night when they put Orangeville out of the finals by a score of 7-5 with a to- tal point series of 14-9. Scorers for this game were Youngberg with three, Atkinson, Btillinger, Leuschner and Pollitt, each getting one. The Hill's early lead was a great help to the boys as Orangeville made quite a strong Midgets Going To South River Bus Leaves Hill Fri. Afternoon The system consists of a set of bells in each of the volunteer fire- men’s homes with a ringing switch located at Mills’ Greenhouse, and at the homes of Alf Stong, Russell Lynett and William Neal. One of these locations will be attended constantly and when a fire call comes in on TU 4-1323 the party taking the call will operate the switch and sound the alarm in all the firemen's homes. In addtion, the public school bell will be rung to notify those firemen who are not home or are not: within hear- ing distance of the home bells. Richmond Hill’s New Fire Alarm Call System Now In Operation Alf, Stong, Richmond Hill fire chief, advises that on Friday, Feb- ruary 15, the new Fire Call Sys- tem was placed in operation. ‘ Mr_ Stong' says that the present arrangement will remain with the Telephone Co. until such time as the dial system is installed, and will work in conjunction with our 1031 system. The idea. for the system origin- ated with Clerk Russell Lynett and details of design were carried out “This is certainly one of the best village libraries I have seen but it emerged from the darknoa. only a. short While ago, and there is still much to be accomplished towards the fulfilment of its edu- cational functions in the commun- ity,” states Mr. Angus Mowat, Director of Public Library Service for the Province of Ontario in the summary of his 1951 report on the Richmond Hill Library. Mr. Angus’ Mowat Reports On Richmond Hill Library For 1951 The report which the Library Board received recently reveals some very satisfactory figures in relation to the early circulation of books. The following progress ta- ble speaks for itself. 1938 1943 1948 1949 1950 1951 The five year increase from 1949 to 1951 is very significant although Mr. Mowat feels that the book stock of the Library is too small to do the job that is being asked of it. With the population of Rich- mond Hill at 2123 and approxim- ately 200 borrowers from the Townships, Mr. Mowat feels the Library should circulate up to 10 books per capita. Mr, George Hill, president of the Richmond Hill Business Men’s Associaton announced this week their next meeting scheduled for March 4 will take the form of a dinner at the Summit View Drive-In. So far 60 tickets have been sold to local business men. A guest speaker from the Ontario Chamber of Commerce will ads dress the meeting. Those at- tending are reminded proceed- ings are timed to commence at 7.15 pm. 0:! the Library building itself To Hold Dinner Meeting Business Men Circulation . . . . . 7,900 . . . . 8,400 . . . . 8,700 . . . . 12,300 . . . 15,000 18,000 comeback during the third period. Goalie Watson Cottrill played an outstanding game. The hockey club has rented a bus to transport players and any sup- porters of the team to South River for Friday night’s game. The bus will leave Brillinger's Garage on Yonge Street at 2,30 pm. Friday afternoon, and anyone wishing tickets may purchase one from Tubby Barrow, Jack Hollowell, Dick Mills, Reaman’s Variety Store, and Clarke’s Pharmacy, in Richmond Hill. by L. J. Roy, P. Eng., Hydro Man- ager, who directly supervised the installation by the Hydro staff. At a meeting of the firemen last week, Mr, Roy outlined the operating principles of the system and for- mally turned it over to the fire bri- gi'ade on behalf of the Council who had approved the financing of the installation. James Pollard moved a. vote of thanks-to Mr. Roy and his staff for the work they had done to» instal the system and expressed the thought that it would be beneficiaL towards speed in calling the fire- men when the dial system is in- stalled and the Bell Telephone fa.- cilities are not available. I It was pointed out that the Bell Telephone have shown every co-op- eration, but owing to the'nature of the dial system which does not require a local operator, it would not be possible to operate on the same basis as in the past when the operator would receive the fire call and in turn call the firemen at their homes. Mr. Mowat considered it particu- larly good, being well lighted and the color scheme particularly at- tractive and well designed. Shel- ves and space are very good al- though arrangements will soon have to be restricted to provide space for growth and increased use as the village grows. This library room, says Mr_ Mowat, is one of which any village might be proud. Records and organization of the Library are very good and the rink of the Library Board and the Librarianship, excellent. Financial budgets are well prepared with the tax levy at 87c per capita, fairly adequate only, in View of present day costs. At this rate it is Mr. Mowat's view that the library cannot hope to keep up with the growth of the village.\ Mr. Mow- at considers $1.00 per capita is re- quired in any municipality. Pleading guilty to three charges of theft before Magistrate Hollin- rake, at Newmarket last week, Bruce Parker, 27, a. transient farm worker, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary, B. Parker Sentenced To 3 Years In Pen. He pleaded guilty to stealing money, jewelry and a. car. Police said he left the King township farm of Ewart Jennings last week with his employer's car, a wrist watch and aidiamond ring. He received three years for theft of the money and jewelry and one year for theft of the car. A further one year concurrent sentence Was imposed for theft of a radio and silverware in the Brampton area to which Parker also pleaded guilty. The man had worked on the Jen- nings farm for about three months, police said. Magistrate Hollinrake said Par- ker apparently made a habit ot taking jobs on farms in 0rd" to rob his employers. Long Negotiation Fails To Bring AgreementOn Price Of Easement On Property The council has been negotiating with the H. J. Mills Com- pany since early last fall for the right to construct a sewer across their property. Several conferences have failed to provide agreement and Monday night the council members on the advice of the village solicitor initiated the legal pro- ceedings for expropriation. At a special meeting of the council of Richmond Hill Vill- age Monday night a by-law was passed initiating expropria- tion proceedings by the municipality to obtain an easement on land necessary for sewer construction across the property of H- J. Mills Ltd. Council plans the construction of some 1224 feet of sewer on the property commencing at Centre Street and extending to the nor- therly limits of the property. The sewer will be installed at a. depth of fifteen feet and there will be three manholes on the property. ‘ The easement application pro- vides that construction of sewers will not interfere with any exist- ing buildings, that the H. J. Mills Ltd. may erect buildings over the sewer, or subject it to normal use with the exception of the three manholes. . It was stated that the Mills firm asked $7000. for the easement pri- vilege and in its legal application the village offers $1000. Reeve W. J. Taylor said the council was reluctant to initiate the legal proceedings, but having failed to reach an agreement after some five months of negotiation there was no alternative, He pointed out that the contractor was now ready to do that section of the village and the matter could be delayed no longer. Council anticipates almost im- mediate possession to proceed with the work of construction and the court will decide the amount the village will pay the H. J. Mills Ltd. for the easement privileges. FEBRUARY 29 â€" Friday. Thorn- hill Library night, quiz, dramatic skit, draw for raffle, in United Church hall at 8.15 p.mK Admiss- ion free. Refreshments. c3w33 FEBRUARY 29 â€" Friday. The regular weekly euchre in aid of St. Mary’s R.C. Church Richmond gill. Comâ€"Manors: Mrs. M. Beynon, Mrs. Derek Andrews. There will be a special draw for a hamper of groc- eries. c1w35 MARCH 1 -â€" Saturday, Baking Sale and Tea in the Richmond Hill Public School 2.30-5 pm. in aid of the Richmond Hill Midget Hockey Club. c1w35 MARCH 1 â€"-â€" Saturday. Sale of children’s and ladies blouses and dresses, wide variety of piece goods 9 am. to 5 pm. Mayfair Mfg., 78A Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, ‘ c1w35 MARCH 3 â€" Monday. Meeting 0t Markham Township Council at 1.00 pm. at‘the Municipal Office, Unionville. c1w35 MARCH 3 -â€" Monday at 8 pm. Regular meeting of the Richmond Hill United Church Evening W. A. will feature a demonstration of “Make Your Own Mixes.” c1w35 MARCH 3 â€"â€" Monday. Meeting of Richmond Hill Council at Munici- pal Office at 7 p.111. Delegations wishing to appear kindly notify the Clerk three days in advance. MARCH 4 -â€" Tuesday. Thorn- ]ea Ratepayers Assoc. will meet at the school at 8 pm. All are wel- come to attend. c1w35 MARCH 4 â€" Tuesday. The Rich- mond Hill Women’s Institute will hold a. bridge and euchre at the home of Mrs. James Pollard, 55 Chufch St_ N., at 1.30 p.m. Re- freshments. Good prizes. Admiss- ion 50c. *1w35 MARCH 4 â€"â€" Tuesday. Oak Ridges md Lake Wilcox Ratepayers As- Coming Even ts HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 c1w35 In the construction of sewer: council has had to obtain several other easements across private property. The sewers cross the property of the Bedford Park Flo- ral Company for a distance of 625 feet but in that case a price was agreed upon by the two parties. Easements were procured on some four properties in the south-west section of the village without pay- ment of any damages by the vill- age. In the expropriation proceedings Richmond Hill will be represented by the village solicitor J. D. Lucas, sociation will meet at Lake Wilcoi School at 8 pm. Dr. King of the York County Health Unit and De- puty-Reeve Tomlin of Richmond Hill will address the meeting. Area Board No. 1 Markham an Vaughan, will hold its rezula monthly meeting at 8 pm. Delg’. gations or others wishing to see the board are advised to notify the secretary School Area. No. 1, clo Thornhill P.0. c1w35 MARCH 4 â€"â€" Tuesday. The Schooa MARCH 5â€"Wednesday. Bingo will be held by Canadian Legion Branch 375, Memorial Hall, Carrâ€" ville Rd. W., at 8 pm. Admission 35c c1w35 MARCH 6 -â€" Thursday. The regu’ lar weekly euchre in aid of St. Mary’s R.C. Church Richmond Hill. Please note change of day. Conven- ors: Mrs, John Whelan and Mrs. Jas. O’Brien.~ c2w35 MARCH 11, 12, 13 â€"- Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday - another Robin Hood Cooking School will be held in Trinity Anglican Church Hall, Thornhill. Numerous prizes. Tickets 35c or 3 for $1.00. 8.15 mm. c2w35 MARCH 14 -â€" Friday, The annual St. Patrick day euchre and draw in aid of St. Mary’s R. C. Church in Richmond Hill Masonic Hall. Valuable prizes for euchre and draw. The cOnvenors are Mrs. Chas. Burnett, Mrs. Francis Cosgrove & Mrs_ Paul Dubois. c3w3>5 MARCH 15 'â€" Saturday. Whit« church No. 6 and 7 Home & School Association 2nd Great Annual Rummage Sale at Ash’s Booth, Lake Wilcox. from 1 to 8 p_m. Auction starts at 8. Also home baking and a fish pond for the children. c3w25 APRIL 5 â€"â€" Saturday. Afternoon tea and bake sale to be held in the Thornhill Presbyterian Church under the auspices r‘ *hc Fort« nighters Club. c1w35 Mr. Jack Wharton of 210 Richmond St. was both start- led and surprised to see a large deer believed to be a doe go prancing through his back- yard last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wharton was standing at the south side of his house do- ing some pruning when the deer appeared from a norther- ly direction crossed the tracks and entered his property via. the gate. The animal easrly cleared Mr. Wharton’s dog kennel and his fence while pro- ceeding on its merry Way 33:11: through the fields of the Don Head Farms ' Deer Sighted In Richmond Hill I It isn’t true that “opportunity knocks but once.” Week af- ter wegk, in the Lib- eral’s classified adver- tising columns on the back page opportuni- ties are offered. To sell or buy â€" tele- phone Richmond Hill 9 c1w35