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Bedding Plants For Sale Mrs. Maynard, a dog fancier and horsewoman. died Thursday in the Toronto General Hospital. She sufl‘ered a broken hip in a fall from her horse some years ago, and recently underwent a hip op- eration. Born in Toronto. she was a graduate of Loretto Abbey and was an alumnae member. Owner of a stable of horses she was a member of the Eglinton Hunt Club and St. Luke’s Church. She won ribbons for her chows at the Royal Winter Fair. Requiem Solemn High Mass was sung on Monday morning. May 25, in St. Luke‘s Church for Hilda M. Maynard of Bayview Ave. The cel- ebrant was Rev. Father Cirivello, and the Sub-deacon was Father McGuire of the Redemptorist Or- der. and also Chaplain of the Tor- onto General Hospital. Besides her husband. Harold V, Maynard, she is survived by three sons, Murray, Alex and Stuart; vu...» - ‘1'.â€" by making alphabet scrap books of Canada. Each six was assigned certain letters to find correspond- ing ’pictures of Canadian origin. These were cut. arranged and pasted by the Brownies. The fin- ished books (4) are to be sent to the 3rd Highgate Hill Pack of Lon- don, England and to Miss E. W. Bamber, diploma-ed Guider of Pretoria. South Africa. The under- lying theme behind this project is that the Brownies would learn more about their own country while endeavouring to show Brownies in other lands something 0! their Canadian way of life. United Church News Next Sunday in the Thornhill Church, there will be a special ser- vice to mark the Coronation of Her Majesty. There will also be a spec- ial programme {or the children in the Junior Sunday School. For this occasion, the intermediate Sunday School will unite with the congregation. St. Luke’s Church News 3:1vlbc vv u... From February 22 to June 2 the Thornhill Guide Company paid their tribute by mending the books in the Thornhill Library. Each week one patrol has gone to the Library to mend the books and the Company has supplied new signs for the sections. In this way they have helped both young and old to obtain good books. - - ‘ nu,,___L1u w'i‘iile‘ “is? 'éric'i'énd Thornhill Brownie Packs paid their: trgbute Ween. Congratulations are also in or- der for Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellacott of Yonge Street. on the birth of a grandson. The baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewartson. nee Marion Ellacott of Richmond Hill. Brownie and Guide News The big event in the lives of our ‘ ' h- AI_L .. -... Ally u... v. , Guides and Brownies right now is the coming Rally. . This will be the 3rd Annual Division Rally and will be held this year in Agincourt on Saturday. June 6. At this time. 16 Brownie Packs and 12 Guide Com- panies from the Division will be competing. Coronation Tribute The Guides and Brownies have completed their Coronation Trib- utes to their Queen. These have been recorded on cards to be sent to Headquarters and some of these cards will be picked for their un- usual nature and forwarded to the Queen as a tribute of loyalty and service to her. -'- -r Va“- on LI... TELEPHONE: AVENUE 5-1513 Bale i’i‘éfiafi; Welcomed The W.M.S. bale w1u be pacxeu on Monday, June 1. Articles of good used clothing can be left at the Church any week-day morning. Children’s clothing and suitable gifts for Christmas will be par- t4 and Peppers W. Van WILLIGEN Maple Ave.. Maple, Ont After 5 pm. CONVERSION 60 CYCLE VICTOR DRAPER AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St., West Toronto WAverley 9559 Thorn'hill And District News Geraniums, Asters, Petunias, etc., also Tomatpe§. Cabbage W.M.S. bale will >bg‘p.acked The guest speaker for the after- noon was Mrs. Francey. District President. who gave a very inter- esting and informative talk on Citizenship Day which was held re- cently, and which has only been recognized for the past three years. She referred to the meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World which is known as the W.I. which will be held on August 21 at the Maple Leaf Gardens. At this time delegates from all over the world will be present and Canad- The regular monthly meeting of the Thornhill Women's Institute was held last Thursday afternoon in the Masonic Hall. Following the opening, Mrs. Sealey gave a full report on the District Annual held recently at Richmond Hill which 11 of the Thornhill members atâ€" tended. It was announced that the next meeting would be held on June 18 at the home of Mrs. Little and further information will be given at a later date. Out-oftown guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Dover of Chat- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Cabe of Woodstock. During this double-ring cere- mony, the wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Donald Davidson, who also accompanied Mr. Donald Da- vidson, during the singing of “The Eord's Prayer" and “0 Perfect ove." v.-~- _ u. wail of navy voile with lace bodice, a grey hat and shoes and navy bag. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Alan McCabe, aunt of the groom. assisted. wearing a navy printed dress. with navy accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. For their motor trip to Val D‘Or. Quebec, the bride chose a suit of turquoise blue, at watermelonâ€"col- ored top coat and navy accessories. Her corsage w‘as in the same tones as her coat. Following their trip, the couple will reside in Thorn- hill. a bodice of lace, over which was worn a long-sleeved lace jacket with high Elizabethan collar. en- crusted with pearls. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion and lace was held in place with a pearl-studded coronet, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, lily-of-the- valley, stephanotis with sweet peas forming a cascade. The bride's sister. Mrs. George White, was matron-of-honour. wearing a gown of yellow net over nylon, with matching jacket and gloves. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and mauve pansies. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Wm. Roux- el and Miss Miriam Kent, wore id- entical gowns of blue net over ny- lon with matching jackets and gloves. and carried bouquets of pink roses and carnations. The headdresses of all three attendants were made up of roses and lily-of- the-valley forming a distinct cor- onet. Mr. Lee McCabe. brother of the groom was best man and Mr. Ha- rold McCabe, cousin of the groom and Mr. Ted Lougheed, brother- ln-law of the bride were ushers. McCABE-ROUXEL Pink and white snapdragons formed the setting of a very beau- tiful wedding last Saturday, May 23, when Rev. E. E. Kent united in marriage Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rouxel of Colborne Street, Thornhill to Hugh Donald McCabe, son of Mr. Harvey McCabe and the late Mrs. McCabe of Nova Scotia. The bride given in marriage by her father chose a full length gown fashioned with a very full skirt of nylon net over satin, and To receive the guests at the re- ception held in the Legion Hall, Lansing. Mx_‘_s. Rorurxel chose a dress two sisters, Mrs. Duncan J. Mac- Dougald and Mrs. Herman Hughes; a brother, Rev. Athol Murray, on the staff of Notre Dame College, Wilcox, Sask., and eight grand- children. Catholic Women’s League The next monthly meeting of the C.W.L. will take place next Wednesday evening in the Parish Hall. At this time final plans will be made for the Membership Tea to be held next Sunday from 3 to 5 in the Parish Hall. Bazaar , Considerable discussion took place regarding the coming car- nival, the dates of which have been set for June 26 and 27. Tickets are now on sale for the car draw and can be purchased from any Lion. Coronation Celebration Everyone in the district will want to attend the Gala Corona- tion Celebration to be held June 2 in the Thornhill Park. Commen- cing at 7 p.m. the committee has arranged an interesting program consisting of a tree planting by the Queen's Scouts, fireworks, choral group of nearly 600 school child- ren. the Western Technical School Band and a special ice cream treat for the children. waning All members of St. Luke's Church are very busy these days making preparations for the annual bazaar which will be held this year on Wednesday, July 15. Tickets for the new car are rapidly being sold. Public School News The pupils of grades '7 and 8 held a very successful bazaar last Monday afternoon from 2 to 4. Every girl and boy worked very hard to assure the success of this event and according to the com- ments of the many friends attend- ing. their efiorts were greatly ad- mired. The children made all ar- rangements and brought or made the articles to be sold. Lions Club News At the regular bi-monthly din- ner meeting of the Thornhill Lions the following officers for 1953-54 were inducted by Lion Ernie Houghton: President. J. Lanthier; lst vice, Jack Bentham: 2nd vice, Hal Harley; 3rd vice, Gordon Da- vie ;directors, Jim Barr, Walter Smock, Bob Priestman. Pat Mc- Taggart-Cowan: treasurer, Harold Frye; Lion Tamer, Frank Brock and Tall Twister, Walter Thomp- son. The Liberal is always pleued t0 publish iums of interest in the Thornhil] are: contributed by its readers. Ou: representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, Thomhlll. HOLSTEIN CLUB PICNIC CANCELLED The York County Holstein Club Directors had a special meeting the other night to reâ€"consider the mat- ter of their picnic which was book- ed for Coronation Day. In view of the fact that many of the children wish to take part in local celebra- tions and perhaps some parents might wish to sit in on the TV show, it was decided to cancel the Holstein picnic for this year. No doubt the children will long re- member their experience on Cor- onation Day and everyone will have a chance to go to Midhurst Park next year as it has already been booked for 1954. The following are the dancers which participated in this recital: Beverley Byford, Susan Newton, Carol Saigeon, Susan Rivers, Yv- onne Edwards. Marian Knott, Jan- ice Bawden, Susan Austen, Susan Byford, Lynn Tanquiy, Janice Echlin, Elizabeth Duncan, Gail McCrea, Valerie Smock, Judy Sis- sons, Sharon Morgan, Marilyn Hunt. Darlene Carrol, Gloria Briggs, Joan Gibson, Jane Simp- son, Nora Wood, Margaret Lemon, Shaaron Lewis, Mary Gage, Ellen Jackson. Eleanor Taylor, Louise Langman, Jacqueline Barbour, Ann Jeffery. Beverley Richan, June Malinsky, Sandra May. Carol Burâ€" sey, Wendy Sowdon. Diane Leahy, Elizabeth May Blackburn, Carol Bowen. Victoria Bisset, Marylee Bisset Renie Andersen. Karen An- dersen. Gwennyth Green, Dianne Turner, Helen Fraser, Kandy Biggs, Susan Ball, Shirley Ramster, Hel- en Knott. Gail Gibson. Carol Sis- sons, Trudy Peck, Carol Wood, Lorraine Quirk, Anne Purdie. Marian Davis, Sandra Sowdon, Gillian McTaggartâ€"Cowan, Cath- arine Wood, Betty Vautier, Bertha Finnigan. Lynne Booth, Penny Anne Stride, Lorraine Quirk, Gloria Morrison, Margaret Lemon. Mr. G. B. Giles will be the guest speaker next Sunday evening, May 31, at the Doncaster Gospel Miss- Ion on Clarke Street. Dance Recital The 34th annual Woman’s Aux- iliary Conference of the Deanery of West York was held on Thurs- day. May 21, in St. Phillip's Church, Etobicoke. Members from the Thomhlll W.A. who attended were Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Howe, Miss Wakeley, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Lean, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Wood. The meeting began at 10 am. with a communion service at which there were 109 communi- cants, nine of which were Clergy from the Deanery, The pupils of the Thornhill School of Dancing presented their first recital last Wednesday and Friday evenings, ,May 20 and 22 in Trinity Church Hall. The children under the instruction of Mrs. Lily Austen showed a great deal of ab- ility from the tiniest to the eldest. The large audience which packed the hall on both nights thoroughly enjoyed every number from the little ones' “Dolly’s Dance” to the beautiful solos by Gloria Briggs and Jane Simpson. In spite of the fact that this is the girls’ first year of ballet and tap dancing, they put on a finished performance. The costumes were perfect. A number of pictures were tak- en of the pupils during their num- bers. Anyone wishing further in- formation regarding these please call Mr. David Barbour at AV. 5- 1355. At the afternoon session, Mrs. MacLaren was re-elected Deanery Officer for the coming year. It was decided that the next year’s meeting would be held in Oak Rid- ges. The special speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. de Bruyn Kops. Diocesan secretary-treasurer, who gave a very interesting talk on Social Service work, especially on that done among new Canadians. Notice 0n the final evening, the little ones in the Miniature Music Box were presented , with bouquets which gave a final touch to their pretty ensembles. The two soloists were also presented with flowers and Mrs. Austen accepted two gifts, a blouse and flowers from her ad- miring pupils. A total of $16.00 has been col- lected from the members on their Penny Round-up which will be for- warded to the Mental Health Clin- ic Two films have been sent to the Henderson Ave. School in apprec- iation for the poster work done by the pupils on the recent Cor- onation Tea and Bake Sale. To complete this pleasant after- noon. Mrs. Jamieson and her com- mittee served lunch. The table was seasonably decorated with tulips placed on a yellow lace cloth. Shower A miscellaneous shower was held last Monday evening, May 18, at the home of Mrs. M. Timbers in Stouffville. The guest of honor was Miss Shirley Kent, whose mar- riage to Mr. Linton Timbers of Milliken, will take place next Sat- urday in the Thornhill United Church at 3.30 pm. Over 50 friends and relatives showered the bride-to-be with many beautiful gifts and enjoyed delightful re- freshments served by the hostess, Trinity Church Notes By special order of Her Majesty the Queen. a coronation service will be held next Sunday morning at 11 pm. The service will consist of a number of prayers and hymns chosen to mark the event. Also this Sunday. which is call- ed Trinity Sunday, the Church will mark its 123rd anniversary. This anniversary together with the Cor- onation Service will make this Sunday in Trinity Church a mem- orable one. On June 11, the members are planning the annual picnic to be held this year at the home of Mrs. Fielders, Steeles Ave. The mem- bers will provide their own lunch and tea will be served. A very en- joyable day is being planned. Deanery Meeting a ian members will produce a mus- ical Story of Canada on this oc- caslon. ‘Mr. Martindale and the pupils from Thornlea wish to thank evâ€" eryone for their help and patron- age in making such a success of the magazine subscription drive. The sum of $60 was raised by the pupils. Leading salesmen were John Cole. Julie Parker and Rich- ard Barber. Nine prizes in all were given by the Curtis Publish- ing Company and John Cole was winner of a photo-flash Camera. P.O. Box Station H. Toronto Representatives and Dealers Mr. J. B. Gillies will be the guest speaker at the evening ser- vice at the Doncaster Mission at 7 pm. Sunday, May 31. This will be the last adult service for the season. The Sunday School will continue as usual throughout the summer every Sunday at 3 pm. All children will be welcomed. Social Notes The children of Henderson Rd. school have been busy selling ma- gazine subscriptions to help buy a projector. John Cole. Seccomoe Ave., sold the most magazines, and is now the proud owner of a flash camera, the second and third prizes were won by Julie Parker and Ri- chard Barber. Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 The Thornlea Association held a successful euchre and dance in Henderson Ave. school on Friday, May 22. Mr. MacCallum ran the euchre and presented the prizes donated by Mr. Clifford. Mrs. La- honen and Mr. Jamieson. The ladies receiving prizes were Mrs. Holt,, Mrs. Jamieson. Miss Har- rison. Mr. Curtis won a lovely set of book ends as the first gentle- man’s prize; Milt Sherman got a truck and Mrs. Covel, playing as a man, won second prize. Music for dancing was supplied by ‘Hop’ Walker and his boys. Mr. Evans the caller, kindly donated his ser- vices. During the meeting Mrs. Ann Curtis, with a few well chosen words, presented Mrs. Gage with a past president's pin and sincere congratulations were offered by all present for the fine leadership and cooperation shown by Mrs. Gage during the past year. During the evening Mr. Frazer auctioned a bathroom scale, don- ated by McCalium Sales Service. Mrs. Clifford was the successful bidder getting the scales when the price reached $12.50. A further 50c was made by weighing several of the dancers giving a total of $13.00. David Barber would like all those of Thornlea district inter- ested in a hockey club for next season to meet at his home on June 19 to map a plan of action. Paul Mitchell. Clarke Ave. had to spend a week in bed after hav- ing his tonsils removed; Five couples from Doncaester met for an evening of dancing on Friday. May 22. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Couper. Mr .and Mrs. Evinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Grubb. Those attending the Scout par- ade at Unionville Sunday after- noon were' Jimmie Perault, Ken Peaker, Bob Mason and David Grubb. The Association made a total of $30.81 for future activities. Home 8.: School The executive of Thornlea Home and School met at the home of Mrs. Edith Ward on Green Lane. It was decided to hold this year’s picnic on June 24 on the Leitch- croft picnic grounds. All Thorn- lea pupils past and present with their parents are invited. SOFT WATER Mr. J. Angel, Clarke Ave. spent a few days in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gatehouse and family spent the week end at their cottage at Honey Harbour. Thé Dale family. Proctor Ave.. visited Mrs. Dale’s mother, Mrs. Vaughan, in Toronto over the week end. Mrs. Robert Knott of Toronto spent last week with the Knott family on Clarke Ave. Little Cathy Knott had her tonsils re- moved last Tuesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stokes on the birth of a son, Rob- ert William. Mrs. Stokes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lefler, Lillian St. The Doncaster Ladies Club will meet for its regular meeting a week later this month, Tuesday June 9. This promises to be a very inter- esting meeting. and a good attend- ance is hoped for. For entertain- ment there will be coloured pic- tures. You Want All the Time for less than the cost of your newspaper Get the facts on a Phone OX. 9133 WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT LTD. THORNLEA NEWS Taylor soft water unit Phonu: AVenue 5-1570 Correspondent: MRS. H. MIZEN 27 Seccomoe Ave. Doncaster NOW in all areas All The Pleased to hear Mr. Turner. of Turner greenhouses, Steeles Ave. W., is feeling better and is up and around again. Mrs. Mary Chippingdale and daughter, Wanda, from Vancouver, B.C., are visiting Mary's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Gordon Apperley of Elia. Miss Bertie Hoover is spending a few days with her niece, Miss Gwen Wesley at Willowdale. Sorry to hear Mrs. G. McLellan had a fall and suffered a broken bone in her foot recently. Also sorry to hear Mr. McLellan has been on the sick list and wish them both a speedy recovery. Highland Park boys club senior baseball team played a successful game at Highland Park on Wednes- day, May 20, by defeating Rich- vale team. Hope Mrs. C. Buckingham, 84 Grandvlew Ave., will soon be over her sick spell and able to return to Henderson Ave. school. Moving On Saturday. May 23. several friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coyne. 29 Drury Ave.. to say fare- well to them. The Coyne family have moved to Ottawa and will be missed greatly in our community. Although residents for only a mat- Both boys and girls baseball teams are operating at the school this year and have been very suc- cessful so far, the boys having edged Maple twice, while the girls were also victorious over Maple in their only game as yet. Future games with Richmond Hill and Camille are planned. Week-End Visiting Margaret Sherman, Bruce Jen- nings and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwick, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Pink and Ardene, motored to Burkes Falls to spend the holi- day week-end and returned home )n Monday night. Miss Lii Shérman spent the hol- iday weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherman. Concord. Miss Margaret Roland spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Conway, Steeles Ave. Birthday Greetings This week we send along happy birthday wishes to Carl Sander- son ,May 31, Mrs. W. Hallawell on June 1 and Sam Morrison. June 2. The Fisherville Young People’s Society held its closing meeting of the season recently. It plans to resume activities in the Fall. Elia News School Notes Before classes commenced on Friday, May 15, the rooms assemb- led outside as the flag was raised. They then joined in saluting the flag. The rest of the activities in observance of Empire Day were carried on in the individual class- rooms and were designed for the particular age level. Discussions regarding the British Empire and the coming Coronation were car- ried on. In the afternoon plays and poems suitable for the occas- ion were presented. April and May have dealt rather harshly with the pupils at the school. At one time more than ten pupils had the measles and seven or eight had the mumps. These children are gradually re- turning however, and none seemed to have been affected very serious- 1y._ _ H e We are very sorry that George Hawkins has the mumps and that David Conway is ill. We hope you both will be feeling better soon. Some of the children are taking piano lessons at the school on Tuesdays after dismissal. Their teacher, Miss Pirie would like some of the children to give a re- cital and this will be presented in the near future. Richmond Hill Enjoy push-button heat at its finest with an Automatic Anthracite Furnace. It’s safe from explosion or leakage, free of noise, odor, dirt or lmoke. And, it ante your fuel bills up to half ‘ compared with gas or oil, because you burn the Inexpensive, mall size of Famous Reading ‘_ Anthracite. Call ll f6: inlormnfion ‘ ' " JONES COAL CO. \‘x Large Selection on Hand MADELEINE MiIIinery & Accessories 3319 Yonge St. at Fairlawn HUdson 5406 TWO CAR STOPS BELOW CITY LIMITS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1. Maple ,‘Spu'ng. Jal‘ Sale HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CONCORD NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 Telephone Maple 110R3 ter of months, they joined whole- heartedly in cub and home and school work. We wish them every happiness in their new home. A welcome is extended to Miss A. Leaver. who has taken up resi- dence at 29 Drury Ave. Dance On Monday, May 25. the Powell Road Home and School Association held a very successful square and modern dance in Henderson Ave. school and a fine group were out to enjoy the fun. This ends the meetings until the fall and we hope then more get-togethers will be held. Refreshments were served and the music and calling ofi prov- ided by Mr. Stinson of North York were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Rod McKenzie of East York Earl Beatty Home and School fa- voured the audience with dancing the French Minuet and then all joined in. Mr. W. Sanders, presi- dent, thanked all for coming and all who worked so hard to make the evening a success. Six young Luther Leaguers, three from Sherwood and three from Unlonville, attended the Lu- ther League conference in Broad- haven during the holiday week end. Next month the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eric Win- ter, Bathurst St. The members of the Jolly 7 Club held their annual theatre and dinner party in Willowdale Wed- nesday evening, May 13. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Snider on Wednesday evening, June 3. On Tuesday afternoon, June 2, the regular meeting of the Elia W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jackson. The mem- bers will please bring aprons or miscellaneous articles for the ba- zaar. Sherwood News The regular meeting of the W0- men of the Church was held Wed- nesday evening, May 20, in the Church basement. The president, Mrs. Eric Winter presided and Mrs. Percy Ash, assisted by Mrs. Wil- mer Kefier was hostess. The hymn "Hasten Lord the Glory of Time", sung in unison to opert‘ the devotional period, was followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. J. Guest and Mrs. Winter. Mrs. Earl Boechner gave a very fine descriptive talk on “Foreign Missionaries at Work.” 6425 Yonge BA. 1-5218 AV. 5-1267 2 . 0 $ 595 “$459.50 Your present range as Part payment BUDGET TERMS 10% down 24 monthly payments Now Showing At The New Westinghouse Just north of Steeles 4-Burner Heavy Duty Ranges ENGINEEfiING COM§ANY TUrner 4-185] CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED 0 MONTREAL FIGURES of Annual Reports make fascinating reading when they come from the chemical industry. An interesting item from the record 3261/2 million C-I-L spent on new construction last year is its new Copperclifi Plant. Here is control panel of this “push- button" plant where waste gases are turned into the liquid sulphur dioxide essential to pulp mills in the manufacture of paper. CONGRATULATIONS to Donald Garrard! This year’s Grand Award Winner on the popular. nation-wide radio program, "C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow”, receives his award from internationally known musical figure, Dr. Edward Johnson. Over $4,000 in musical awards were recently awarded to eight talented young Canadian singers who topped the 44 contestants heard throughout the past season on "C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow”. Did you Imaw. Fabrics of 100% “Orlon”“ will hold pleats well enough to withstand countless washings and the pleats can be set and removed wilh your own hand iron. ’Du Paul’s irademark {or 115 any l. 8. LOVE LUMBER 60.. Limited AV. 5-1143 6439Yonge St. BA. 1-5336 Paris Auto Supply Ltd. Richmond Hill Picture News from C-I-L Efiective Saturday, June 6, 1953 New Ofiice Hours Week days â€" Monday to Thursday 7.30 am. until 5 p.m. Fridays 7.30 am. until 8 p.m. Saturdays 7.30 am. until 1 p.m. NOTICE fibre TU. 4-1541