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HILL NOMINATIONS, FRIDAY, NOV. 23 NOVEMBER 24 â€"â€" Saturday, 1 pm. Turkey Shoot will be held on farm of William Baker. 1 mile north of No. 7 highway on Bath- urst Street. Sponsored by Conâ€" cord Gun Club, 12 gauge shot- EVERY MONDAY NlGHT at 8 pm. Bingo. ~Community Hall. -\n . u--.... EVERY THURSDAY -â€" Bingo. sponsored by L..O.L. 2368 in the Orange Hall, Richmond Hill. at 8 pm. sharp. Lucky draw night. tfc28 NOVEMBER 26 â€"â€" Monday 8.15 pm. Charles Howitt Home and School Association meeting held at the school. c2w20 éEEthAGéi. Stop 22A NOVEMBER 23 -â€" Dance. mod- ern a’hd old time at the Friday Night Fiestarama. Lions Hall, Centre St., Richmond Hill, 8.30 pm. Door prizes. Spot dances. Refreshments. I c1w21 NOVEMBER 24 â€"- The Richmond Hill Kinettes Rummage Sale. Masonic Hall at 2 pm. clel guns only EVERY FRIDAY: â€"> Dapce 1e Community Centre to Chuck Fortune and the Chuck Wagon Ramblers. Rerund, Square and Rock’n Roll. 9 pm. to 1 am. tfc18 NOVEMBER 23 â€" Jefferson School Community Club Square Dance at the school at 8.30 pm. clw21 NOVEMBER' 24 â€" Saturday. Tea and bake sale 2-4 p.m.. 2nd Rich- vale Guides Mothers“ Auxiliary. Mrs. Ken Hall, Westwood Lane. c1w21 NOVEMBER 26 -â€" Monday. Regâ€" ular monthly meeting of Victoria L.O.L. 2368 in Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill at 8 p.111. All mem- bers urged to attend. c1w21 NOVEMBER 26 â€" Monday 8.15 pm. Richmond Hill Community Swing will hold 3 Square Dance in auditorium of M. Lillian Mcâ€" Conaghy Public School on Yonge Street. ‘ *lw21 NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday, 1 to 5 pm. St. Paul’s United Church. Oak Ridges. ‘Christmas Tree Lane” bazaar. Cake walk. Tom Thumb pie for children. tea, gifts, etc. c2w20 NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday. Jefferson School Community Club Card night at the school, 8:15 pm. Attractive prizes; Ev- eryone welcomp. c2w20 NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday. The annual meeting of Kingcraft at Kingcrafts House at 2 p.111. Mrs. Gordon Phippen and Mrs. J.‘R. McArthu.- will give a dem- ons‘u-ative talk on Christmas Dec- oraiions. c1w21 NOVEMBER 28 â€"â€" Wednesday. 8.15 pm. Home and School Dedi- cation programme postponed due to illness of Mrs. M. Lillian Mc- Conaghy. Programme for this meeting includes children's choir. School Board candidates to speak. Review on children's books. There will be no December meeting of the Association. c1w21 NOVEMBER 29 â€" Thursday. 8.30 pm. Public meeting to hear candidates for Vaughan Town- ship Council and Maple Village Trustees at Maple Community Centre. sponsored by Maple and District Ratepayers' Association. c1w21 NOVEMBER 29. 30 â€" Thursday and Friday. 8 pm. Canada Pack- ers cooking school, sponsored by the Inner Wheel of the Rotary Club of Willo‘wdale at the North York Community Hall. Admisâ€" sion 50c. Prizes. Proceeds to be used for welfare work in the community. c3w20 NOVEMBER 30 -â€" Friday. Open- ing at 3 pm. the annual Christ- mas Bazaar of Eversley Presby- terian Church W.A. in King City United Church. Tea adults 350. children 20c. c1\\‘21 NOVEMBER 30 -â€" Friday. A dance and euchre to be held in Vellore Hall'in aid of the Hope Boys' Ball Team. Sally and Her Musical Mates. Admission 75c. c2w21 DECEMBER 1 â€" Saturday. St. Stephen's WA. Annual Christmas Bazaar. Aprons, Bake Sale. Dolls, Candy. Christmas Decorations, Tea. 2-5 pm. Maple Community Centre. 02w21 DECEMBER} â€" Monday. lst Jefferson Brownie Pack will be presenting a carol singing even- ing at the St. John‘s Anglican Church Hall 7.30 to 9 pm. for the purpose of raising funds for the lst Jefferson Pack. Everybody welcome. c1\\'21 DECEMBER 7 â€" Friday. Marian Guild Annual Christmas Bridge. euchre and turkey draw in Our Lady of Fatima School, Rich- mond Hill at 8 pm. Refreshments served. c1w21 WILLOWDALE : “Temporary” sewage treatment facilities built by Metro to service the Victoria Park and Bayview Village sub- divisions must now be consider- ed to be "Permanent" facilities. according to a report prepared by Mr. R. G. McQuillan. M.A.5c., North York Board of Health En- gineer. STOUFFVILLE : J. E. Allen, as- sistant assessor in Whitchurch Township. has taken the position of Police Ofiicer for local by- laws, relief and truant officer. There were four applicants for the job. He replaces the late Richard Mulholland‘ Coming Events Yo'nge nce. Map- to Chuck c1w21 tic] A large crowd of ratepayers is expected to attend Richmond Hill‘s annual nomination meet- ing which will be held in the Masonic Hall Friday evening Noâ€" vember 23rd. Ratepayers will be asked to nominate a Mayor, Reeve. Deputy-reeve. and :four councillors to serve in 1957. Also to be nominated will be candi- dates for Hydro Electric Comâ€" mission, Public and Separate School Trustees. Reeve Taylor Candidate VbLUME LXXVIII, NUMBER 21 Reeve W. J. Taylor has an- nounced that he will stand for re-election to the office he has held since 1952. Mr. Taylor is regarded a sure choice for the office of York County Warden ,for 1957. and if he should be elected to this high office he will be the first York Warden from Richmond Hill since 1891 when W. H. Pugley was accorded the honor. Reeve Taylor has served Richmond Hill continuously since Iii-z; elected as councillor in 19 . Richmond Hill May Have First Warden Since 1891 Deuptyâ€"‘réeve Ken W. Tomlin will stand for the honour of elec- tion as Richmond Hill's first mayor. He _served as councillor in 1948, 1949, and 1951 and was elected deputy-reeve in 1952. Councillor Perkins has an- nounced he will stand for dep- uty-reeve and Councillor Jones who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for this office Monday night announced that he would be in the field for some municipal office. Councillor Plaxton completing his first year on council will stand for re- election. Large Turnout Every Seat Contested Vaughan Twp. Election Nine Candidates Contest Three Councillor Seats Considered to be one of the best nomination meetings held in Vaughan Township in a decade, there were more than 150 township ratepayers gathered at Vellore Mem- orial Hall last Friday night to hear a record number of candidates seeking office on the 1957 municipal council. Every office is to be contended â€"-â€" with keen competition for the office of reeve. deputy and three councillprs. While there were three nominations for reeV‘e and tw for deputy reeve, the biggest surprise came when there §Ens a total of ten nominations for the three councillors’ se ts. New candidates in the munici- Next year it is likely most of Richmond Hill Council meetings will be held in the morning or afternoon rather than in the evening. Municip- alibusinesshas grown to the extent that business cannot be handled by evening meet- ings without making too great a demand on the even- ings of council members. While unanimous in favour- ing _daytime meetings for next year council agreed one meeting per month should be held in the evening. It was felt that this one 'meet- ing per month would be suf- ficient to handle delegations which could not come dur- ing the day. Final decision on the proposal. was left to the newly elected council. Chairman of the evening was Lt. Col. J. A. McGinnis, who expressed congratulations to the ratepayers for their excellent turnout and keen interest in the nomination meeting. Before the candidates spoke, Col. McGinnis ex- tended his personal thanks and that of ‘the ratepayers of Vaughan Township for the fine work done by the incumâ€" bent council. The first speaker of the even- ing, incumbent reeve. Marshall McMurchy. declined to accept nomination for re-election. Mr. McMui'chy said. “I have sat in all the chairs there are to sit in. in the m'rnicipel field, from Coun- cillor ta Reeve and now Warden of York County. I feel it is time to step down now for the pres ent." Concluding. he said, "I hope I have been of some service to the municipality‘during these past years Deputy-reeve Albert Ruther- ford who is seeking to step up to the reeveship this year, gave a quick resume of the past year’s Council To Meet‘ In Daytime mg pal field include Jack Rice. a former member of council, Stan- ley F. Tinker, present public school board chairman, James Haggart, past president of the Richmond Acres ratepayers As- sociation, Ken Flynn, Stuart Symington, and Mrs. Ruth Stocks. For the Public School trustees Robert Ross and Jos. Rabino- witch present trustees are stand- ing for re-election and new can- didates include B. D. Brent and Mrs. Virginia Sully. 0n the School Board of Our Lady of Fatima School three trustees are to be nominated to fill vacancies left by the expiry of terms of A. Reinhardt, Urban Hughes and Vincent Hanna. Both Mr. Reinhardt and Mr. Hughes have expressed their intention to seek re-election, however, Mr. Hanna has stated he will not be a candidate again this year. There are rumours of several other candidates for council and school Board but to date the above are the only ones to have made declarations of their inten- tion to The Liberal. .The formal nomination pro- ceedings are from 7.30 to 8.30 pm. after which a public meet- ing will be held when the candi- dates will address the ratepayers. Clerk Russell Lynett will pre- side. The draw for a lovely doll and her wardrobe is to be made at the opening of the Gift Shop at York County Hospital. Newmark- at on December 1, 1956. Invita- tions are ,also available for this event â€" call Mrs. Cowan, TU. 4-1303. Tickets are on sale at the fol- lowing business places: The Lib- eral ofiice, Consumers’ Gas Co., Dynes‘ Jewellers, Dalley's Var- iety Store, Town Hall, Minerva‘s Beauty Shoppe, Clarke's Pharm- acy, Savage’s Ladies’ Wear, The’ Village Gift Shop, Mainprize Drugs, Thu ton‘s Men‘s Wear, Mansbridge eat Market, Yerex Electric, Birrell Motors, Yonge St. N., Hall’s Service Station, Yonge Street, Morley’s Groceter- ia, Mrs. W. C. Cowan, 47 Church St. N., Richmond Hill, TU. 4- 1303, Canadian Tire Corp. As- sociate Store, Williams’ Sunoco Service Station, Hollies Ladies’ and Children’s Wear, Murray Cycle and Sport Shop, Mrs. (D12) Glen Sawyer, King, Ont.. Mrs. MDr.) Ray Bigford, Maple, Ont., Mr. Frank Shorter, 51 Palmer Ave. ' work in council and referred to the roads in particvflar. He said that in 1955 the majority of the township‘s road appropriation had been spent in repairing hur- ricane darnege and this year the main project has been the roads in the front end of the township. He pointed out to his audience that during last year while he was chairman of the police and fire committee, he had been able to successfully introduce the police radio system and had worked for expansion of the pol- ice and fire departments. ’He said that during his service on (Continued on page 2) Draw Tickets Aid Hospital In Essentials, Unity; In Non-essentials, Liberty; In all Things,'(I1arity. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956, Maintain By-law Being Violated A delegation of residents from the German Mills area attended last Monday‘s meeting of Mark- ham Township Council in con~ nection with the operations at the Sabiston Sand Pits.‘ Through their Solicitor, M. DesBrisay. they expressed concern at the fact that they had evidence that Sabiston was coninuing to viol- ate t By-law prohibiting the remova of gravel, sand. top-soil etc.. and that it appeared that the Township was not taking steps to enforce the By-law.- Mr. DesBrisay reported that a member of the Township Police Force had ignored his suggest- ion that incriminating evidence could be obtained by paying a visit to thensitehiaying that a report by’ the Chief of Police was to the effect that the operations were not in violation of the By- law. ‘ . Mr. Des Brisay had then~sec- ured the services of a private investigator who had no trouble obtaining evidence. Richmond Hill‘s newest subdivision, the re-zoned area of Beverley acres, will have 26 ft. pavements, curbs and storm sewers. J. A; Bailey, through his engineer Grant Duff made this offer to the Village at Monday night’s council meeting and it was given council approval, sub- ject to an OK. from vill- age engineers. The wider pavement, curbs and storm sewers will be provided by ’Mr. Bailey at noextra cost to the municipality. - Council advised the delegation that the Police Committee would be instructed to take the matter up and that there were already resolutions in the books that the present council, for whom this was the second lift meeting, was opposed to any stablishment of a cinder block plant or any ex- tension of the pits. Reeve Taylor and members of council expressed satis- faction with the Bailey pro- posal. Firstly they said it will make a more attractive subdivision, secondly it will eliminate the ditches and drainage complaints which have come in the past from other subdivisions, and thirdly the plan will help al- leviate conditions which are now the subject of some com- plaint in the already ddvel- oped areas. Stress Responsibility At a recent meeting of council complaints were heard about the open drain- age ditches in the new sub- divisions. Elections Main Topic Of Pleasantville Ratepayers The forthcoming municipal elections were of consider- able interest at the regular meeting of the Pleasantville Gardens Ratepayers’ Association held last week in Mac- Killop Schoothembers heard Jim Haggart, past president of the Richmond Acres Ratepayers Association speak brief- ly on “Citizen Responsibility". He compared a municipal- ity with a big business, with the taxpayers its shareholdâ€" ers, the annual shareholders’ meeting being the nomination meeting. He, as d'd other speakers during the meeting, urged all to atten the nomination meeting and also the Candidates’ Night on Tuesday, November 27, and to vote on Monday, December 3. Representation on a regional basis was suggested by some members with regret being ex- pressed that there seemed to be some apathy this year with only a few candidates apparently standing for election. It was sug- gested that the inauguration of a ward system would be of value. Parks President Al Harley reported on 3 Parks Committee meeting he attended. He reported that it was hoped that some budget would be set up by the 1957 Council to allow for improvement and establishment of park areas on a progressive basis. Cleaning up the scum on the Mill Pond was mentioned as something that needed doing. Storm Sewers For New Subdivision flirmifiate Inequalities Complete Re - assesment Richmond Hill Likley 1957 Clark Sggks‘Reeveship LeMasurier 8: Griffin Retire from Public Life A major shake-up in Markham Township Council is forecast for 1957‘ with announced retirement this week of two members of this year’s Council. Both Reeve Alfred LeMasurier and Councillor Vern. Griffin, the Ward 1 rep- resentative have stated. their definite intention to retire from public life at the end of December. Both are self-em- ployed business men and gave pressure of business as the reason for their dec1sions. The retirement from active political life of Reeve Le- Maurier will mark the close of a stormy but very success- ful political career. Often the centre of controversy Reeve LeMasurier held very strong views on how the local gov- ernment should be carried on. During his five years as a member of Council he maintained an unbeaten record and never lost an election. A resident of Langstai‘f for the past 25 years he arrived on the local political scene in 1951. In a steady rise through Council he was first elected Deputy-Reeve in 1953 and he has held the of- fice of Reeve since 1954. Councillor Griffin, a Thornhill merchant is completing his sec- ond term as the Council repre- sentative for Ward 1, Mr. Griffin is also a former Reeve and first entered the municipal field in 1947. In announcing his retire- ment, Mr. Griffin stated he had enjoyed his two years on Coun‘ cil and thanked the electorate for the s'upp.ort.fl1ev_had accord- ed him durlng that time. Candidate For Reeve Deputy-Reeve William Clark will be a definite candidate for the office of Reeve following the vacancy created by the retire- ment of Mr. LeMasurier. Deputy- Reeve Clark is the senior mem- ber of the present Council in point of service having served the municipality continuously since 1930 with the exception of a two year period. A farmer all his life, he resides at Brown’s Corners. A former Road Super- intendent Deputy-Reeve Clark on numerous occasions has either 'served as chairman or member The association is planning a concerted Christmas decoration Program for the area. In addition to the association’s own efforts. householders are urged to do all they can to decorate exteriors of homes for the festive season. Peter Whittall.- ‘Mr. Fixit’ of TV fame was presented and made some suggestions. It was announced that members wishing to have their driveways paved uld do so through the associati n at $2 a square yard provided a sufficient number sigâ€" nified their willingness. Industry Industry occupied a consider- able part of the evening's discus- sion. It was urged that everyâ€" (Continued on page 2) Ward 2 representative Coun- cillor D. Deacon and Ward 3 representative Councillor A. Lit‘ tle are expected to vie for the ,position of Deputy-Reeve. Mr. Deacon resides on the Deacon Farms just north of Unionville and is associated with family business of investment brokers in Toronto. He is completing his second term as a member of Council. of the Road committee. In terms of dollars and cents the chairman of the Road Committee is the most important portfolio at the municipal level. With Reeve Le- Masurier he represented Mark- ham on County Council. Councillor Little is completing his third term as the representa- tive of Ward 3. A native son, Mr. Little was born and raised in Markham Township. He has been a dairy farmer all his life. Dur- ing the past yeaf he served as chairman of the Road Commit- tee. The annual nomination meet- ing will be held tomorrow even- ing (Friday) at the Buttonville Hall and nominations will be re- ceived between 7 and 8 pm. Walter Scott Home & School Hear Talk On Childrens’VBooks l Despite the inclement weath- er prevailing on the evening of November 15, the Home 8; School Association of the Walter Scott School held a very successful meeting, at which over 50 mem- bers were present. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Arnold Price, assisted by a very willing executive, an interesting and ed- ucational program was provided. Mrs. E. R. Clifton of the York- Simcoe Home and School Coun- cil. enlightened the group with her talk on the choice of books suitable for children. She sup- plemented this by a display of books of various; types. “ii-1:3 gfiofigfié of {He film “Pre- fact to life", depicting the var- ious phrases of‘a childs life. was 7 ,‘,,A_1.:__-I tvuo y... «u-.. of such interest and educational value to the members that it was decided to arrange for future film presentations. A “panel buzz” on the highlights of the film by the execufive resulted in discussion of further interest to those pres- At the Vaughan Township nomination meeting held on Friday evening last, four candidates were nominated to fill the three vacancies on the board of trustees for Town- ship School Area 1, Mark- ham and Vaughan. Those nominated were Ronald Dempster. Nathan Hicks, Jackson Taylor and Allan G. Parker. 0f the three candi- dates, only Jackson Taylor spoke. 111% short address, he expressed sincere interest in the affairs of School Area 1 and pledged himself for smooth-running, efficient management of school busi- ness. Four Candidates Nominated School Area It was revealed later that al- though three candidates did not appear on the platform, they made their intention known to the clerk of the township and all four candi- dates have now qualified to stand for office. The term of office is, two years. HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Council Still Defers Action On Debentures High School Addition 1 The Town of Richmond Hill which will be born Janu- ary lst will very likely be treated next year to a complete re-assessment. Reeve W. J. Taylor at a recent meeting sug- gested the necessity for such a move and Monday night rep- resentatives of E. Fraser and Associates, assessment spec- ialists made a propoal for‘a complete re-assessment which council members viewed With favor. ‘ If the re-assessment plan is adopted every property in the municipality will be re-assessed according to the provincial manual based on 1940 values. The cost of the proposed re-assessment will be about $14,000. and will take about eight months to complete. Deputy-reeve Tomlin speaking in favor of the move said that there is no doubt a res-assessment is needed. “We have," he said “many unrealistic assessments in Richmond Hill." Councillor Plaxton pointed out that home owners are now taxed to the hilt and he wouldn't want to take any action which would put on them any additional bur- Hen Mr. Fraser pointed out he is just completing re-assessment of the Town of Newmarket and the Township of East Gwillimbury. In these municipalities the adop- tion of the new system has in- creased the assessment by two to three hundred per cent. In Newmarket for instance commer- cial frontage was increased from $60 to $125 per foot. It was in- timated that if the new plan is adopted in Richmond Hill "prop- erty in the commercial area will get an awful bump”. It was pointed out that al- though assessments are increased it would not necessarily mean in- creased dollar tax payments by ratepayers. As the assessment goes up the mill rate should come down. The advantage of the pro- posed reâ€"assessment are that everyone is assessed on the same basis eliminatin any inequali- ties, and the larger assessment would improve the borrowing position of the municipality. Councillor Perkins sounded a warning note. “If r tax rate drops from 79 mill to 40 mills there might be an inclination to be more free in council spending. ‘We don’t want that to happen,” he said. ,_ i. i l Au. u.- Councillor Jones said that 55 far as he could see the only one to be hurt by a res-assessment is the one who now is under- assessed. No action was taken but coun- cil favor for the idea indicated that the propdsal will be one of the first on the agenda for the 1957 council. , High School pebgnlpres nub... u-..~ _- Council refused the request of the District High School Board to issue debentures for $425,000 for the proposed new addition to Richmond Hill High School. High School Board Chairman Wilfred Dean appeared before council making the request. fol- lowing the recent action of Coun- ty Council in deferring action on the request until 1957. County Council deferred action until after the January sitting of the Ontario Legislature when it is hoped the Ontario Government hoped \«AA\.. Staff member Mrs. McWhirter won the award for having present, the most parents of children from her schoolroom. The cup and saucer shower proved very suc- cessful, securing 36 cups and saucers for use by the associa: tion's entertainment group. The evening was further enlivened by the staging of a “Baby Picture Contest”. Displayed on a board, were photos of ten of the execu- tive taken when they were in- fants. The contestant who guess- ed the most photos correctly, was Mrs. C. Loverock. ent Being the final meeting of the year, Mr. T. Buchan, on behalf of the association, made a “pre- Christmas” presentation to Prinâ€" cipal and Mrs. C. N. Davidson, also to caretaker Mr. T. Elliott. The teaching staff of the Wal- ter Scott School will be enter- tained at a Christmas luncheon on December 13, by the Executive of the association. BETTER SELLING “The Liberal” JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT TU. 4-1261 BETTER PRINTING FOR will revise its policy of grants. Chairman Dean pointed out the High School Board__n9w ha§ a firm tender good until the end of this month. It was almost cer- tain he said if new tenders have to be called for that costs will go up ten per cent. He stressed the urgency of the situation in the face of the rapidly growing popuâ€" lation. and said delay until 1957 would be costly. “I'm sorry to say we‘re in a tight corner," said Chairman Dean. Reeve W. J. Taylor said every member of council sympathized with the Board in the problem it Is facing and recognized the ur- gent need for the new addition to the school. but had to recognize the credit limitations of the municipality. Deputy-reeve Tomlin said the point at issue was whether or not Richmond Hill should issue debentures of $425,000 on the credit of the municipality when the villagé had really only an 18 per cent responsibility. Reeve Taylor and Deputy-reeve Tomlin both stated they are rea- sonably sure the County will is- sue the debentures as soon as the position of the province is clari- fied as to the amount of grants to be paid. Supporting Chairman Dean. High School trustee Robert En- dean pointed out that' the delay might mean staggered classes next year. He pointed out that in staggered classes grades are 10 to 15 per cent poorer than in regular classes. This he said means that 8 to 10 students in every room repeat a year which means thousands of dollars to parents and students. Councillors Jones. Perkins and Plaxton expressed the View thag it was wise to await the action of County Council. They pointed out Richmond Hill faces substan- tial capital expenditures and had to keep a careful eye on its de- benture commitments. Library Room Gordon MacLaren and Angus Mowat appeared before council on behalf of the Library Board and requested use of the present office of the village clerk for li- brary purposes when the new of- fices are completed. They point- ed out that library circulation has increased to such an extent that present accommodation is quite inadequate. Council read- ily concurred in granting the re- quest. It was agreed that thought should be given now to securing a site and making plans for a new Library building. Christmas Lighting Council unanimously agreed to co-operate again with the village merchants in erecting lighting for the Christmas season. Bus Franchise Gordon Mortson, operator of the local bus system asked the municipality for an eight year franchise. The request was re- ferred to the solicitor for advice. Sell Debentures Council accepted an option from J. L. Graham & Co. on $78,000 school debentures at a price of $93.11. Although con- siderably below par it was the the best offer received. Deben- tures are for twenty years and bear interest at 5 per cent. Bus Stop Councillor Plaxton congratu- lated Mr. Flynn who presented a petition for sewers in the Elm- wood area signed by 74 per cent of the ow ers. “It‘s been a one man efio on the part of Mr. Flynn." said Mr. Plaxton, “and he deserves credit". Mr. Flynn asked that action be taken on the petition as quickly as possible. Council agreed. Councillor Jones asked for ac- tion to improve conditions at the Yonge Street bus stop at Vaugh- an Road. Councillor Perkins said he hoped for action by the TTC soon. ' Sewers For Elmwood SINGLE COPY 10c