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Parisi’s Mens & Boys Wear F3 “NO ONE EVER REGRETTED BUYING QUALITY" Complete line of footwear 36 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thursday, Sept. 25, 1952 Plaid Sport Shirts styled by Sun V3118: sizes 8 to 16 .................... $2.98 Boy’s Corduroy Shirts from sizes 8 to 16 : ........................... $3.95 This Week’s Special Fbrsvill is 3mm 8 autumn TELEPHONE - KING 4 7 - \X/ just arrived! Beautifully tailored from soft lus- trous fabric. Four collar styles including the popular Penn and Skippy collars. Single or French Cufi's. for those who have an abundance of home grown grain. This high protein concentrate will give very economical results if mixed as recommended. See us also for Beet Pulp, Linseed Oil Cake Meal, Bran and miscellaneous Dairy supplies. For best results from your cows this Fall and Winter balance your home grown grains with either of the following: is designed for those who prefer to hand mix their meal ration for individual feeding.This palatable feed will give You top results, as it has for many other local dairymen. MASTER 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE 30% w 0W! "SALADA" Bulldozing - Excavating TEA & COFFEE 24% GAINMAKER % DAIRY CONCENTRATE TUrner 4-1502 Grading W. R; DEAN Thornhill, Ont. AVenue 5-1344 We Deliver {Y CLUE log" The regular meeting of the W. I. was held on Thursday, Septem- ber 18 with 35 members present. The roll call was answered with an apron shower for their coming ba- zaar. Miss Doreen Holmes don- ated two white uniforms to be us- ed at the Well Child Clinic. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Miss Kathleen Blake from Wakefield. Yorks, Eng. who men- tioned that it was a coincidence that she should be visiting an Insti- tute Branch in Thornhill. Ontario, as she lived only six miles from Thornhill, England. Miss Blake spoke to the members on food con- ditions in England and also on In- stitute work in her own country. A silver collection was taken up for Miss Blake at the end of her talk, $10 was given to her. and a suggestion that she use it to visit Niagara Falls. The remaining 810 was given to Mrs. Bone for the purchasing of a food parcel to be sent to the President of Miss Blake’s Institute. Mrs. Little made and decorated a white slab cake for the guest of the day. The de- corations included two maple leaves. an English rose and three Canadian flags, with the inscrip- tion "Welcome to Thornhill Wo- A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, formerly of Michigan who have~recently mov- ed into their new home on Brooke Skeet. Women's Institute Mrs. H. C. Moore has returned to Worthing. England after a 3- month visit with her son and dau- ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moore of Campbell. Mrs. Moore also had the pleasure of a visit from her mother who flew from Boston. Mass, to spent a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dean of John St., spent a pleasant week-end vis- iting the Dean’s cottage at Killar- ney Bay. The regular meeting of the Presâ€" byterian Fortnigh’ters will be held at the home of Miss Welsh, Cen< tre Street on Monday evening, September 29. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smock of Riverside Boulevard spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie at Lucknow, Ont. Presbyterian Church News Opening of the Sunday School will be on September 28 with Ral- ly Sunday. Regular classes will re- sume on Sunday, October 5. Fortnighters At the invitation of the Area School Board and the Principals of the various schools in the Area, the Clergy of the District visited several schools on Friday, Septemâ€" ber 19. As each school was visited, the Principal introduced the var- ious members of the Clergy after which one of them gave a short talk to the children stressing the importance of Sunday and School attendance. Throughout the course of the day 32 rooms were visited in the following schools: Thornhill, Langstaff, Thornlea, Chas. Howitt, Richvale and Powell Road. The Clergy which included Rev. S. A. R. Wood, Rev. E. E. Kent, Rev. A. R. Jones and Rev. Percy Buck, ap- preciate the interest of the Area School Board in inviting them to lparticipate in the Church School Week. Rev. Hirtle was unable to attend due to illness. A large in- crease was noted in the Sunday School attendance on the follow-‘ ing Sunday due to the visit of the clergy to the schools. Now that the children are all back at school again, safety not only to and from school but after school hours cannot be stressed too strongly. Elmer the Safety Ele- phant should be a daily reminder to all the children to obey all the Rules of Safety. In connection with this Mr. Martin, Principal of the Thornhill School distributed pamphlets to the children explain- ing all about “Elmer". Another very important booklet was also given to the children entitled “You and Your Bike". With so many of our youngsters riding bicycles, this booklet showing the rules of the road and many ways in which bicycles can be repaired should be very well received. Church School Week Public School News A meeting of the Sunday School teachers was held Monday, Sep- tember 15, at the home of Mr. Whatley on Elgin Ave., with an at- tendance of 17. Following the opâ€" ening, Mrs. L. Short was appointed Secretary and Mrs. G. Nuttall as Treasurer. Plans were made for the Rally Day on Sunday, Septem- bera 28. Four of the members present attended the executive meeting of the Vaughan Township Sunday School Association on Thursday, September 18. It was decided that monthly Teachers Training Schools would be con- ducted by the Rev. E. E. Kent. Mrs. Tobey thanked their host and hos- tess for a very enjoyable evening. United Church News Sunday School Teachers Meeting Mrs. F. A. Brenan, Yonge St.. has returned from a two month tour of Europe, visiting London, England, Nice, Paris. Cannes in France, Italy and the Alps. Rally Day Service will be held in the United Church on Sunday, September 28, at 11 o'clock. This service will be the Rallying of both the Sunday School and the Church congregations following the Summer Holiday period. We wish to correct a statement made in a recent issue of the Lib- eral stating that Mr. Saunders Findlay planned to purchase the Fisher residence. Mr. Findlay has purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. Markle. Although she enjoyed her trip immensely, Mrs. Brenan states “it is very nice to be back to the Can- adian way of life.” Correction The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thomhil] area contributed by itslreaders. Ou: representative in TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 Thomhill is. Mrs. Betty 83]], 14 Helen Street, Thornh‘ll. Thornhi” And District News For many years the last Thurs- day in September and the follow- ing Sunday have been set aside as the occasion of Festival for the Clara Jefferson who has her M. A. degree in Economics is Food Advisor on the buying board at 1. GA. and has done special work with th echef at the Ritz-Carlton in New York. She has written a hostess column in Vogue maga. zine, The Standard and the Star Weekly and many other interna, tional magazines. Mrs. Jefferson has conducted news roundup items and her own program on CFRB. This should be a very interesting and entertaining evening and should help us to be a more suc- cessful hostess, so come and bring your friends. A silver collection will be taken. . Harvest Thanksgiving Hostess Notes Evening Mrs. Clare Jefferson, Home Econ- omist for I.G.A. will conduct a Food Quiz together with a talk and demonstration on the preparation and arrangement of food at the Hostess Notes evening this month at Trinit thhurch Hall. Numer- ous gifts of food, a ham and a mantel radio will be given away. and homemade candy will be sold. The regular meeting of Trinity Anglican Guild was held in the church hall Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 16. Members were kept busy making table decorations for the Christmas Bazaar and contin- ued with their projects through- out the business meeting. Further plans were discussed for the com- ing bazaar and also a change of date. Members voted Mrs. C. Bolâ€" ton as corresponding secreiary M replace Mrs. C. DeClerq who due .0 illness will be unable to aetively participate with the Lzulla 101- some time. The next regular work mee- ting will be held in the church nail Tuesday, October 7. All members are asked to attend and a cordial invitation is extended to anyone wishing to join this group. Trinity Church News Parish Guild At a recent Going-up ceremony held in Thornhill Park, the follow- ing Cubs ventured into the wider field of scouting: Raymond Thir- good, Ian Ross, Donald Gibson, Bobbie 'Lyons, Allan Whyard, Fred Taylor, Billie Gage, Douglas Jack- son, Greg. Harley. After the cer- ‘emonies a campfire was led by John Snow A.D.C., Scouts and then everyone enjoyed a Weiner Roast. The leaders would like to thank the Mothers Auxiliary for help in making the evening a success. Scout and Cub News The Bingo Committee under the direction of Mr. David Carruthers and Mr. Moreau and [new u“.r__.. are‘getting the Hall ready and are anxious to see a large crowd for the first Bingo in the new Hall. These Bingo evenings will com- mence in two weeks time. On Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. Father Cirivello baptized Wilhelm- us Alphonsus Johanes Vallenderg, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vallen- derg of No. 7 Highway; Bingo Committee Baptism The members of the CWL recei- ved Holy Communion in a body on Sunday, September 21, at 9 o’clock Mass. A lively meeting was held following the devotions and the women are most anxious for the success of their undertaking, which consists of taking complete charge of the euchre and bridge commencing in two weeks time. A community welcome is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and family of Toronto who have moved recently to their home on Arnold Me. This house was for- merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Venn and fam‘rly who have moved to Newton Drive. Mr. Peter Wade, son of Mr. and M15 Wm Wade of Yonge St., has said good- b-ye to Thornhill for the next few yearE. Mr. Wade will be teaching Maths. at Kings School, a private school for boys in Amble- side, Westmorland, England. He plans to visit several places before returning home. We cvt'tainly wish him good luck in this new position. The Perpetual Help Novina will be commencing on Wednesday, Oc- tober l. at 730 p.m. The Lea ue also wishes to have every first“ n- day in the moth a Holy Hour. The Catholic Women‘s League The many friends and neighbors of Mr. Lewis Anstey of Yonge St. are glad to see him home again following a three-month visit in Newfoundland. Anyone interest- ed in some exciting fish stories is advised to contact Mr. Anstey. We are pleased to report that the auction held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Findlay of Cen- tre St. was a great success. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Findlay of Centre Street on the birth of their grandson. A fine big boy of nine pounds was born Saturday, September 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Findlay. The Silver Chalice. a story on the cup used at the Lord’s Supper by T. B. Costain, has been presen- ted anonymously to the Thornhill Library. in memory of Mrs. C. Jaeger who recently passed away. This is a particularly nice way of remembering a friend and the Lib- rary was very pleased to accept the gift. An evening group of the Womâ€" en's Institute is now being formed in Thornhill. Anyone interested in becoming a member in this active organization. kindly call Mrs. Bol- ton at AV. 5-1349. men‘s Institute" written upon it. and the guest of honor cut it. The tea tables were decorated with Fall flowers and a very enjoyable af- ternoon was had by, all. Notice Mr. G. A. Slingsby of Carrville Rd. east reports a strange pheno- menon in his potato crop this year. Mr. Slingsby planted P.E.I. white potato seed in his garden but when the patch was dug up, the potatoes had turned into the red variety. So far no one has been able to ac- count for the change. Mr. and Mrs. William Ness have returned home from their wedding trip in the States. The happy cou- ple will reside at the farm, Green Lane. Farms for junior horsemen. Cos- tumes and performance were jud- ged by Mr. Doug. Ness. Downs- view, assisted by MrsuL. W. Win- chell. There were no spills, nor accidents, although two or three horses broke loose. At the Brampton Fair held last Friday and Saturday. Miss Bever- ley Rodgers. John St, rode her pony “Easter Parade” and came 2nd in road hack and 4th in pleas- ure hack classes in the show ring. An interesting event was the re- cent hogse _show held at Bayview The Thornlea Home and School executive met at the home of Mrs. Wards, Green Lane, Wednesday night. Plans were made for.the programs for the next three months. If any one desires any publications of Home and School, Mrs. Wright, John St., will be glad to assist you. Keep in mind Thursday night. October 2. for the York-Simcoe Home and School A peasant surprise was held af- ter the meeting with a lovely birthday cake for Mrs. Wright, whose birthday happened to be on Wednesday. Workshop at Chas. Hewitt sicvfioovlr. There will be something to inter- est everyone. Time is 7.45 pm. - After the closing of the C.N.E. Horse Show Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rodgers and daughters Merle and Wendy attended a late dinner at the St. Charles, Toronto. The occa- sion was to celebrate the winning of the jumper championship of Mr. Ruby‘s consistent open jumper Flash Gordon. This horse was trained by Wilf Hood and ably rld- den by his son Doug Hood of Rich- mond H111. Merle (Teddy) Rodgers of John St., placed second of 20 entries in the child’s hunter class at the re- cent C.N.E. Horse Show. Merle was riding the 3-year-old filly Eas- ter Parade, owned by her sister Wendy. ’ Home & School C.N.E. News The regular dinner meeting of Thornhill Lions was held Monday, September 22nd. The Lions Club entertained the Thornhill Ball Club and Athletic Association. During a progressitre raffle for a surprise prize, Mr. Hamer Jen- nings became the proud owner of a kitten. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Jim Vipond of the Globe and Mail Sports staff. His address was one of the most inter- esting and amusing the district has heard for a long time. POTATOES CHANGE COLOR Anglicans Plénning Memorial Gardens ’ Memorial Gardens Plans have already been made for preliminary work on Trinity Church Memorial Gardens. A landscape gardener is busy laying out the plan, and the soil will be prepared for lawns and flower beds within the next week. It is expec- ted that-the ground work will be complete before the winter, and that in the Spring, the flower beds, lawn and flowering shrubs will be the foundation of the garden in which before long should be one of the beauty spots of Thornhill. The Hoe-Down Club will hold its first meeting of the season in Trinity Church Hall on Monday. September 29, at 8.15 pm. Until November 12 membership must be restricted to members of the Par- ish ,but after that date it is ex- pected that many couples of the district may be included. Applica- tions should be sent to the presi- dent. Mr. Gay Zinkan, Thornhill, as soon as possible. ’Tis early to be thinking of Christmas. but Trinity Church Choir is doing just that. The spe- cial music for the annual candle- light service requires an early start, and the choir's special Christmas Card goes on sale next week. The card is a lithographic print in colour of the exterior of the Church in Winter and is a we]- come addition to the series of at- tractive cards put ou by the choir during the last ten years. Hoe-Down Club bringing in of the Harvest. Thorn- hill is fast becoming an area where farms are unknown to the resi- dents and yet in spite of sub-divis- lon and building there are today more people personally interested in harvesting the “fruits of the earth" than ever before for what- ever else the new home lacks. each owner does some growing â€" a lawn. flowers or a garden. All will be giving thanks to the “Giver of All" at Harvest Thanksgiving time. Services on Thursday. Sep- tember 25 and Sunday, September 28, will mark this event in a spec- ial way. Christmas Cards THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone AV. 5-1468 Lions Hear Sports Writer Powell Rd. Home and School Ass'n. held its opening meeting on Mon. Sept. 22nd. in the school with Mr. W. L Sanders vice-pres. in the chair, while Mr. Fisher. pres. picked up a gentleman, Mr. J. J. Richardson, of Civil Defence who was our guest speaker of the evening. He told us some very vital facts on Home Defence and brought to our minds that an ounce of preparedness is very worthwhile in an emergency. Two very interesting films were shown. one on volunteer civil de- fence work and the other on the proper things to do in case of Atom bomb attacks. Although its hoped We may never need to use the things shown it could Home & School A bowling group of Highland Park Assn. got under way at Will- owdale’s new alley on Wed., Sept. 24th. There are still openings if desired. Phone Mr. H. Bell at 37 Woodward Ave. Av. 5-1830, for information of teams An evening group is now being formed in Thornhill . for the Womens’ Institute. Anyone inter- ested in becoming a member of this active organization is , wel- come and for further information contact Mrs. Bolton, Arnold Ave, Av. 5- 1349 ' Mr. J. Knowles 15 Highland Park Blvd., will commence his group for Stamp Collecting on Thursday, September 25, and will continue to hold classes each Thursday throughout the season. Any boys, beginners or otherwise are welcome to attend as he’ll conduct sessions for both groups. Those who attended last fall. cer- tainly gained a great deal of val- uable information on this hobby, so plan to attend regularly boys. Mrs. C. H. DeClerq, 56 Highland Park Blvd., underwent an opera- tion on her leg on Saturday. Sep- tember 20, at the General Hospi< tal. We are pleased to report the operation succesful and although she will be laid up for some time we hope it worft be too uncomfir- table. We are sorry to learn Mr. and Mrs..D. Michael, 29 Drury Ave.’ will be leaving us on September 27. They have sold their home and new folks will be moving in shortly. We are pleased to welcome to our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodgins, and family who have tak- A joint meeting of all Ratepay- ers Associations who use the TTC bus service, will be held tonight Thursday. September 25 at the Earl Haig Collegiate, Willowdale, to protest the jump in fare rates. Anyone can attend. Please do so. Ave. Pleased to report Lauren Hayn- es, 27 Grandview Ave., came home from Sick Children’s Hospital on Friday September 19 after being tin since Labour Day due to an ac- cident. Hope her~ complete re- covery will be speedy. Very sorry to learn that Richard Butler, young son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Butler, 22 Grandview Ave., was admitted to Sick Children's Hos- pital on Saturday, September 20. Latest report is that it’s a case of strep throat and that he is improv- ing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cunningham, Los Angeles, Calif., spent the past week visiting his sister, Mrs. Cole, Sr., 25 Drury Ave. Mr. Cunning- ham showed films he had taker; on previous trips to Canada. On Thursday, September 18, the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Cole gather- ed at the home of their sister who is Mrs. G. Faye, 25 Drury Ave, and thoroughly enjoyed seeing colored films of the Calgary Stam- pede and the Pasadena Rose Bowl Parade. The next trip there will be movies of this visit as the cam- era was busy too. On Tuesday. September 9. at the United Church Hall. a success- ful Junior Horticultural Show was held. The meeting was open to all children from the Public School Area No. 1 Markham-Vaughan and Junior Horticultural Society mem- bers. The quality of the flowers and vegetables was good and the hobbies were so .varied that they were difficult to judge. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone did an admirable job of judging the numerous en- tries. The meeting commenced with a sing-song followed by a Quiz contest on plants. Mr. E. Kohler then demonstrated some flower arrangements and a team of volunteers was taken from the au- dience of children to make ar- rangements with the flowers and vases provided. These were then judged and other teams demons- trated their skills. After an en- tertaining comedy film was shown. refreshments were served and the prizewinners announced. Prizes were given to thos children hav- ing the highest number of points. The Society is grateful to the Thornhill Lions Club who donated a number of prizes and some for- tunate children received bulbs donated by Mr. Kohler. Mr. Delf, president of the Society, asked the children to show their thanks in the usual way to Mrs. Wm. Banks who had arranged the program and who instructs the Juniors. It is hoped that this meeting will serve as an introduction to Junior Hor- ticultural activities and that a number of the children present Successful lr. Horticultural Show Held At ‘Thornhill up residence 3% 29 Woodward HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5~2116 All persons interested in taking active part in Home and School work will be pleased to hear an- other Workshop _Training night will be held on October 2 at the Charles Howitt School Richvale Those who attended the one at Powell Road last year will be sure to mark this date and we hope many new members will' attend. It is a very satisfying and helpful field to work in, for your commun- ity and especially for the children Anyone wishing to volunteer for convenership and committee work for your local home and school can contact your correspondent or come forward next Monday at the meeting. Sorry to see the Hicks. Highland Park Blvd., have a whooping cough case. Hope the worst is over and recovery near. Several cases of mumps and flu are also in the area. (Held from last week) The Northcliffe Chapter, East- ern Star, held a very.successiu1 corn and weiner roast on Tuesday. September 8, on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Yonge St. ivlr. Bruce acted as master of cer- emonies and a wonderful night of square dancing. sing-songs and fun were enjoyed by over one hun- dred attendants. Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, Newtonbrook. was con- vener and with her committee and many others who helped certainly made it a very enjoyable evening. Wonderful music was provided by Mr. A. R. Murdison, who very kin- dly provided a recording machine and amplifier which he operated for dancing. Sincere thanks go to the hosts and the music maker for making this evening possible. Many non-attendants also enjoyed the music and were curious to know just where the good old hoe- down music came from. now you know 0 O O O mean our lives for having know- ledge of what it is right to do. There were about fifty parents present and a friendly period for refreshments were enjoyed by all. Many persons volunteered for work with MrsaSanders, mem- bership convenor for the canvas of the district homes to inform them on H & S and it is hoped it will be conducted before the next general meeting. Anyone else interested in becoming active 'in H & S work please contact your correspondent. All interested should plan to attend the Train- ing Workshop, Thur. Oct. 2nd. at Charles Howitt school, one block west of stop 21 Yonge St.'where all phases of the work will be covered for our benefit. Collection of vegetables: Alvin Thompson Ernest Gribble, Steve Crutcher, special mention Bobby Sproule. Arrangement in a dish garden: Mary Harrison, Gary Skip- pon. Audrey Thompson. Arrange- ment of leaves and foliage, Bobby Sproule. Arrangement of wild flowers: special mention Martha McNeil. Your Hobby: (3) Stamp Collection: Mary Lou Fugler, Norma Fugler, Helen Fra- ser. (b) Coin Collection: Dorothy Fugler, Stevie Crutcher. (c) Bird Houses: Shirley Dean, John Dean. (d) Miscellaneous: Audrey Thomp- son (fancy workl, Kathy Carruth- ers (shells), Bev. Tanner (air- planes), Bobby Sproule (collection of leaves), Alvin Thompson (rab- bits). The winners in the various class- es were as follows: 6 Cosmos: Bernard Hartiand. Bob Skippon. Gillian McTaggart~ Cowan. 6 Zinnias: Ernest Gribble. Bobby Sproule. Mary Harrison. 6 Marigolds: Ernest Gribble, Lynn Turner, Mary Harrison.’ 6 of any flower: Audrey Thompson. Betty Silk. Ernest Gribble. Gladioli: Mary Harrison, Rich rd Elliott. Collection of flowers: Audrey Thompson. Mary Harrison, Bobby Sproule, special mention Richard Elliott. will decide to come to the regular Junior meetings which are held the third Tuesday in the month at 7:15 pm. at the United Church Hall. NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Sponsored by Thornhill Lions Club NORTH YORK MARKET BINGO WITH JACK POT 2539 Yonge St. HU. 9636 For The BEST MUSKRAI COAT Enquire at PRIMRDSE F URRIERS - Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Clehned and Repaired 24 Hour Service FUR COATS REMODELLED LIKE NEW of Hartz Mountain Canary and Budgie Supplies including Cageh RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded We Deliver O O O 0 Mr. Norman Thomson of Hen- derson spent a few days at Galt‘ last week taking his mother along. O 0 O 0 Little Chrissie Evans of Clarke Aver .had a birthday party last week at her aunt‘s home, Mrs. J. Tully, who lives on the 4th con. Three of her cousins whose birth- days are near hers went along. and a number of the neighbors’ children were also present. Ray Morrison of Proctor Ave. entertained a number children from the neighborhood to a corn and weiner roast on Saturday, Sep- tember 20. Visitors with Mrs. Seeley qn Seccomoe St. last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowe from Tor onto. Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler who have lived on Proctor Ave. for a number of years are leaving the district to live in Toronto. About 20 of the neighbors and friends gave them a farewell party and a shower for the pantry shelf. We ,WV..., way.-. nu wish them hahpiness in their new home. On Friday, September 26, Mrs. Gribble is holding a euchre for the Doncaster Ladies Club. A good attendance is hoped for. Time 8.30, place 35 Clarke Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend were guests over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Goodchlld of Henderson Ave. Fairgwell Party C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 DRESSMAKING CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Sanitary Contractor HAVE A COMPLETE s'rock Correspondent: MRS. H. MIZEN Phone: AVenuo 5-157. 27 Seccomoe An. 82 Woodward Ave. AV. 5-1361 MRS. BELYEA Doncaster also TU. 4-2101