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

Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 2, 1959 _â€"_d_ I I King 0ty, Oak Ridges Lake View est regarding people and event: in the Oak Ridges-Lake . Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials 6 THE LIBERAL, Wilcox and King City districts. Our neWs correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Me- Fadden. Elmgrove Avenue, phone PR. 3-5567. Village Trustees Meet King City Notes Cancer Canvass The first door-toâ€"door canvass of King City and District Unit of Aurora Branch. Canadian Can- cer Society of Canada, starts in the village tomorrow and lasts until next Wednesday. During the week volunteer can- vassch plan to visit each house- hold twice, to distribute pamph- lets outlining the warning signals of cancer and to gather donations to help fight the disease. King City has no separate ob- jective and is part of the Aurora area this year seeking 85,700. Senior pupils of Mr. Carson books of several local authors. In the supermarket there will be a cook book of yesteryear. Scouts and Guides are to take part in an essay contest based on their favorite Nature book. with a book as prize. The project for Canad- ian Girls in Training will be a story hour in King City United Church hall. Committees all over the coun- try are promoting Book Week, at the invitation of the Canadian Library Association in conjunc- tion with publishers. Arranging village participation in the na- tional move to encourage people Rev. Ed. Keane} Passes At Weston Rev. Edward T. Keane. ’73. pas- l tor of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church in \\’csâ€"' tC'i since 1942. died suddenly at the rectory Monday. March 30th. The late Rev. Keane was parish priest in Richmond Hill from 1931 to 1942 and was dearly loved by all the community. A native of Ireland. Father Keane was ordained in Montreal in December, 1912. He had serv- ed as assistant pastor at St. Paul's Cooling System Due For A Clean-Out? A clogged radiator will raise your gas bill! Let us check it â€" and flush it if necessary. Come in for our friendly auto service. You‘ll find we give your car the expert care it deserves. The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its general monthly meeting on April 6th at the Le- gion Hall. Zone Commander Clark will be a guest at the meeting. The members are plan- ing a dance to be held on April 25th. Brethren In Christ Church The Brethern in Christ Church Youth Club has formed a Bible quiz team and plan to visit other churches to compete with other quiz teams. The members of the team are: Roger Orton, Billy Campbell, Dennis Marr, Barry I'ttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll No Down Payment First Payment April lst Basement Apt.. Recreation room, Kitchen Remodelling. Painting and Decorating. Free estimates. Mr. Ucci. AV. 5-3 5 4 l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll\IIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll l FRESH WATER l HAULED ANYWHERE, I ANYTIME Frank Evison El.GIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 V. 0. M. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL . BRANCH MISS E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 president Mrs. B. G. Dawson, re- Bingham and Robert Orton with Richard Orton and Stanley Rule : spares. The team visited the Lake Wilcox People’s Church last week and won with 200 points, the Lake Wilcox team had 130 points. A meeting of the boys' and girls’ club will be held this Friday evening. A large number of district res- idents were present last Thurs- d y morning to visit the new 5c to $1.00 store which opened for business at 8 am. Albert and Owen Barr, a father and son car- pentering team, began work on tl is store last fall. It used to be known as the penny arcade. The store is stuccocd on the outside and has all modern display coun- tcrs inside. It is an associate of the Stedman chain stores. About four girls are employed and the store will be open six days a week. Mrs. E. Matthews arrived home by plane on Sunday from New York where she spent the winter with her daughter. Several car- loads of members from the Breth- ern in Christ Church were on hand at the airport to welcome Mrs. Matthews home. Miss Mary Jane Shaoits, R.N., a missionary from Africa, will be a special speaker at the Brethern in Christ Church on Sunday morning, April 5th. to commem- orate missionary day. Home And School Nominations were held at the home and school. meeting last Tuesday evening at the Oak Rid- ges School. Nominated for presi- dent was Mr. W. Schurman, Vice- cording secretary Mrs. Anne Em- merson, treasurer Mrs. Betty Switzer, executives -â€" Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. H. Laing, Mrs. M. Wells, Mr. W. Michell and Mrs. B. Woolnough. Elections will take place at the next meeting on Tuesday. April 28th. On Saturday, April 4th, a spe- cial dance will be held at the Oak Ridges Legion Hall, King Side Road. This dance is being held to aid the Thornhaven Re- tarded Children’s Building Fund and is being sponsored by the Legion and Lions Club of Oak Ridges. Numerous prizes have been donated by district business- men. This should be a very suc- cessful night as reports show there are only a few tickets left. Tickets may be obtained from Legion or Lion club members. Music will be provided by George Keroff and His Melodaires. ___’â€"-â€"â€" King TWp. Will Maintain All Heritage Park Roads 3 day before reporting back. Agreeing to the additional half day’s fee, Trustee Mrs. Mary Scott commented. “I still think it should have been done in two days.” Endorsement of the garbage tender awarded Mr. Allan Hi1- the land, the trustees said they liard of Kettleby for the 15- had been trying to avoid the con- month collection from July, 1959, fusion of so many "Kings" â€" to September 30. 1960, was re- King St., King City, King Town- ceived from township council. 51119- Mr. Hilliard was present to dis- Mr. Wilki: has the only house cuss the contract with the trus- so far on the brief road off King tees, who decided to change the St. After hearing his views. the weekly collection day from Sat- trustees agreed to leave King urday to Friday, when Mr. Hi1- Boulevard unchanged, admitting, liard succeeds the present collec- “you represent 100 per cent of tor, Mr. V. S. Blakelock, the be- the residents of that road." ginning of July. Friday pick-ups Trustees passed a $14,508 bud- will start July 3. Mr. Hilliard get for 1959, representing an ov- er-all increase of 12.2 mills, the same as King Township. Concern- ing the $500 budgeted for a "by- law enforcement officer," Chair- man Donald Findlay said it was not known at this stage who would have the job. The library budget was receiv- ed from its new chairman, Mr. Harry Cheetham, and for the first time the village grant of $768.60 raised from tax levy is being made under the new pub- lic library status. Has More Power Mr. Findlay noted the library corporation with its own funds, own bank account and powers of expropriation “has far more pow- ers within its own field than has the Police Village.” Trustees enacted a byâ€"law "to organize a board for King City Public Library, effective March 9.” Requests were forwarded to the township for by-laws author- izing King City street names and a decimal numbering system whereby east and west street numbers are measured from Keele St. and north and south street numbers measure from King St. or Springhill Road. It was decided to ask Mr. Rob- ert McLeod to direct the contin- uance of the detailed house num- bering program, with the request- ed asssistance of King City Lions’ Club in selling the numerals. A March 18 letter from the At the request of ratepayer James Wilkins, King City Village trustees reversed their previous decision to change the name of King Boulevard to Garrow Road, at a meeting held March 23. In deciding on “Garrow Road” after the‘farmer who once owned mercial - residential buildings contract. Flood Complaints reation room was loss." ter. snow could get away. ing grading necessary for Keele St. and Patton St. Nobleton trustees, was told any commercial or com- were not included in the $4,500 The three trustees decided to visit the Kingsview subdivision properties of Mr. George Armi- tage and Mr. A-rnold‘Peter after Mrs. Scott reported their cellars were flooding and one new rec- “a complete Trustees thought the houses were located in a crescent trough of a natural water course and that nearby filled lots slightly de- flected but did not alter the gen- eral direction of the flow of wa- Mrs. Scott credited Mr. A. E. Kelley with “doing a nice job in Heritage Park,” clearing cul- verts and ditches so the melting She asked, “What is going to be done about n’orth Keele St?" and reported township refused to do any grad- until the road dries out. Trus~ tees asked her to obtain the ad- vice of Douglas Wellesley about North When Mrs. Scott asked town- ship for clarification of the road superintendent’s bill, she report- ed Council considered it a true bill and "no complaints about bills come from Schomberg and only King Bice's class at King City School were responsible for the posters dotted around the village and Mr. Alex Knight has taken pictures of members at work. to help ad- vertise the campaign. Members typed and mailed 43 letters to King residents outside the vil- lage. Dr. Quentin Hardy, chairman of the board, heads the local drive. Captains of canvassing teams are, Unit President Mrs. Donald Findlay, in charge of the eastern section bordering King St: Mrs. Irving Scott, North and South Keele St.: Mrs. E. E. Har- rison, in charge of Kingsview Subdivision; Mr. Warren McKen- dry, Heritage Park; Mr. Howard Lacey, Valentine Acres; and Mr. george Lawrence, Clearview Gar- ens. Show Paintings The public is invited to see the work of Art Group members at Kingcrafts House on Saturday, April 11, from 11 to 5 pm. Whether or not people intend to buy any of the nearly' 100 paintings, they will be welcome to attend and examine the var- iety of members‘ work. Coffee and cookies will be served. Among those showing paintings will be Mrs. Reginald Case of King: Mrs. Alex Cruiekshank, Richmond Hill; Mrs. John L. Grew, King; Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, King; Mrs. T. B. Lamb. Richmond Hill; Mrs. J. McKay, Newmarket; Mrs. Keith Norris, Newmarket; Mrs. Peacock, Gormley; Mrs. Ar- nold Peter. King; Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, King; Mrs. T. Sparrow, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Mundy, Thornhill; Mrs. Tuck, King; Mrs. Henry Tuckley, Aurora; Mrs. Darrach, King. Visit Art Group Mrs. A. E. Jarvis and Mrs. Gage Love are planning to visit Simcoe County Arts and Crafts Association in Barrie this Satur- day to expain how Kingcrafts was organized. They will be showing samples of members’ work. In Hospital Miss Jean Cairns is convales- cing favorably in St. Michael’s Hospital, following an operation. Paper Drive Scouts and Cubs will be around to village housholds bright and early Saturday morning, April 11, to collect paper. They would appreciate bundles of newspapers and magazines being tied and left by front doors. Earn Treat Prospective graduates of King City School are looking ahead TESTON NEWS A happy group of about 80 children and adults sat down to breakfast Easter Sunday morning in the Sunday School room of Teston United Church. Guests of the Hi-C Fellowship Group, the “ pupils of the Sunday School an 3 ’ r» their parents gathered around long tables decorated with Easter lilies and coloured baskets of Easter eggs. During the meal a presentation of a picture of Sall- man’s ‘Head of Christ' was made by Mr. Keith Cambden to Mr. Charles Robson in appreciation . _. / A see 10? |5A scores" - N ‘ AN imam N our FOR BIG minimal. E lRlStIMA v HAS NO MONEY l” i.‘ N l: ‘ v 1' of his untiring service as Sunday STATIONO T E C School superintendent. After A DEALS ONT ES ARE breakfast a dstirvitcle 32:32:? (a? ‘ ' dce y 1e 1- . III? Kilt; Cambden, Ralph Coop- er and Sharon Robson took part and coloured slides of the Easter Story were shown with Joan Pel- lettier reading the narration. Eas- ter services were conducted by Rev. Martin Jenkinson who spoke of the wonderful news of the Risen Lord and His gift of eter- nal life. Special music by the choir accompanied by Mrs. W. Williamson at the organ includ- ed “The Holy City" sung by Mrs. Charles Robson and ‘I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," and ‘He Stood Amid the Lilies,” sung by the choir with Mr. Roy Rob- son as soloist. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kyle and son David of Lively and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kyle and daughter Hea- ther of Bellcville visited over the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and fa- mily of North Bay spent Easter wi.h Mrs. Atkinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marwood. Other members of the family enjoying he get-together included Mr. and Mrs. George Marwood and daugh- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Har- ris and daug ‘ter. Miss Irene Smith of Toronto spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. E. Carson and family. Mrs. Edward Kyle is visiting with her sons Keith and Doug and their families in the Sudbury district. Call New Pastor To People's Church The People‘s Church on Wild- wood Ave., Lake Wilcox, has call- ed a new pastor to their pulpit in the person of Rev. William Hel- mcr. April 5 will be a very spec- ial day when Mr. John Loring will speak in the morning service at 11.00 am. and the ladics’ trio, "The Gospelettcs" will sing many sacred numbers. At the 7.00 pm. service Mr. Ilclzner will be wel- comed and pr:ach the sermon. )ir. Iielincr is a forceful preach- er and is well known to the area, having cozm’ucnd special meet- inijs about a year ago. A large tournout is expected and friends are asked to come early. Last Suzit ' closed the ministry of ll:\. _» I‘Clll.‘ Deurmoud. who had been \inA the church for nearly a year. The best wishes of his many iricnzls :0 with him to his new sphere of service. HERMES FOR YORK COUNTY! Hkrbmo its? ; ” roads. d Eric Hardy, Director of Citizens' township informed trustees that the township has assumed the maintenance of Heritage Park This marked the end of at least two years’ negotiations on the part of subdivision resi- dents and Trustees. An extra $40 was granted Mr. Research Institute to complete his preliminary report on wheth- er or not King City should in- corporate. In January trustees asked him to undertake a maxi- mum of two days’ work at $80 '59 Budget $I4,508 Set A village budget of $14,508 for 1959 was set by King City Trus- tees at their March 23 meeting in the fire hall. The year's income means a mill rate of 18.7 for the village share, and a total mill rate, to cover township and county ex- penses, of 83.3 mills for residen- tial property and 88.3 on com- mercial. Estimated Revenue: Trustees' rate of 18.7 mills on $625,075 residential-farm, and $57,605 commercial- industrial . . . . Estimated supplemental $12,766. assessments of $12,500 . 235. Licenses 10. Fines 1. Fire Dept. Cap reserve . 1,000. Sidewalks reserve . . . . . 200. Street lights reserve . . 200. 1958 Surplus ..........» 96. ..â€"â€"â€"- $14,508. Estimated Expenses: : Roads and sts. maint. ..$ 1,461. Roads, construction .... 1,167. Fire equip. operation .. 1.195. Copital outlay provision . 5,000. Sidewalks maint. . . . . . . 200. Sidewalks construction .- 205. St. lighting. Hydro 790. Local maintenance .... 125. New light installations . 400. Street signs, maintenance 25. New installations . . . . . . 75. Trustees‘ elections . . . . 100. Secretary's salary . . . . . 100. PreSS notices . . . . . . . . . . 100. 50. 90. Christmas tree 8: lighting Insurance .u...u.o... Crossing guard . . . . . . . . 250. Hydro-elec. inventory . . 500. By-law enforce’t officer 500. Plan‘g & eng'g studies . 500. Telephone . . . . . . ..... 100. Stationery, printing . . . . 100. Clerical help . . . . . . . . . . 475- Ollice equipment . . . . . . 300. Contingencies . . . . . . . . . . 700. The budget indicated garbage collection is self-supporting; the operation and management of the waterworks is self-supporting, with the debenture being paid from operating costs. A separate rate of 61 cents per capita. based on a population of 1,260, and amounting to a 1.1 mill rate allows Trustees to grant $768.60 to King Memorial Libâ€" rary. City." ‘ g tion covered winter road work from January 25 to March 3. any governmental subsidy provid- ed by statute. ‘ shall provide the services of its road superintendent, its road ma- chinery and laborers under the superintendent's supervision, pro- vided that the ' way purposes in the Police Vil- lage has been approved as to amount by council. payers are to be charged for such services the actual operating cost of machinery and labor. questing i I City, California, the latter's City wrote the US. centre had incor- porated in February, 1911, wrth The $290.95 bill In ques- Trustees Bolton and Findlay pointed out they didn’t say they weren't satisfied when requesting a break-down of items, they just wanted to know how the bill was made up and if it was based on the new rates. Trustees decided to bring up the matter when they were meet- ing with township council March 25 to discuss supplying water to Dr. subdivision just east of King City. Arnold Iscove’s proposed Trustes did not want the vil- lage "to get into the expense of unplugging culverts. running too high.” ered proposing a by-law later whereby steamed at the owners’ expense. Revise Agreement The cost is They consid- culverts could be The new fiscal agreement be- tween village and township was effective January 1, 1959, replac- ing an agreement of 25 years ago. Under the terms, police village trustees shall, within limits of the police village, set forth in Section 511A and supply street lighting, water and fire protection. exercise powers Ratepayers shall be entitled to The municipality budget for high- Village rate- In reply to trustees’ letter re- nformation from King Cavalli Administrator W. L. a population of 699. Today it has a 3.500 population. a 22-bed hospital, newspaper, two banks, 11 churches and numerous industries. Sales Tax Revenue King City, California, has nevâ€" er owned its own utilities and has been served by a private util- ities company. Since taxes at the rate of $1 per $100 assessed val- uation were set in September. 1911, the rates have gone as high as $1.79 and are now down to 81. Mr. Cavalli attributed the rates to a oneâ€"cent sales-tax ‘which is our largest single source of rev- enue." Its voluntary fire department receives a token monthly salary ranging from $10 to $50 for chief. first and second chiefs. engineers and secretary, and $3 a call to each volunteer. The City Administrator conclu- ded his remarks with, “We wish you every success in your next try at incorporation." Village Trustees accepted 3 515.000 insurance policy on the water tank. with a $75 premium for threeâ€"year coverage. AURORA â€" Town council is considering plans for a gas sta- tion. motel. restaurant and eight store shopping centre on the east side of Yonge at the north end of town. to a graduation banquet and earn- ing money to finance the celebra- tion by selling magazine subscrip- tions and renewals. rook Week is being planned for Canada Lib- rary Week from April 12 to 18 by the local committee headed by Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. open daily and will feature A variety of interesting events King Memorial Library will be New Diagnostic Test For Cancer Useiul In Some Borderline Cases A German scientist working in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, is doing experiments with human tissue which may well lead to improved means of diagnosing cancer in its very early stages. He is Dr. Hans Stich, a grad- uate of Wurzburg University in Germany, who two years ago join- ed the research staff of the Sas- katchewan Research Unit of the National Canoer Institute of Can- ada at the University of Saskatch- ewan. Since that time he has been conducting studies of the nuclei of normal and cancerous human cells to discover a sure means of detecting the latter. The method used by Dr. Stitch involves a study of the chromo- somes that are found in the cen- tre part (nucleus) of all cells. Within the chromosomes there is a vital substance known as desox- yribose nucleic acid or simply DNA. By a special staining meâ€" thod it is possible to determine the relative amount of the DNA. Comparison of normal and can- cer cells by this method shows a consistently higher concentra- tion of DNA in the cancer cell. This is not a new finding, but most of the previous work has been done with tissue taken from experimental animals. Dr. Stitch, with the co-operation of the Uni- versity Hospital, is working with small amounts of tissue taken from human patients. So far. results have been “re- warding.” An examination of the nucleus of cells taken from nor- mal tissue of a human large in- testine showed a normal number of chromosomes and a normal DNA concentration. Cancerous tissue from the same intestine showed an increased concentra- tion of DNA. A comparison of healthy and cancerous tissue from a human stomach showed the same differ- ence in the concentration of DNA in the nucleus of the cells. What is more important, it was possible to demonstrate that the determination of DNA content in not more than three nuclei is suf- ficient for diagnostic purpose. “It is considered that this me- thod might be useful for the diag- nosis of certain borderline cases." Dr. Stitch explains. Working in close co-operation with the hospital. Dr. Stitch has the advantage of being able to check the reliability of this (liai- nostic test by following the medi- cc‘. history of the patient. This. of course. will necessitate 3 Ion:- irange proaram continuing for a number of years. to use libraries are members of Mrs. MacDonald's committee â€"â€" Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. Gage Love, Mrs. Wharton Hood, Miss Blair Burrows. Mrs. John Bel- knap. Rev. Martin Jenkinson and Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings. Thank-offering Meet Members of Nobleton Presby- terian Church W.M.S.. King City United and All Saints’ Anglican groups were guests at the Easter Thank-offering meeting arranged by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.M.S. Mrs. W. J. Agar. president of West Presbyterial, brought greet- ings and an Easter message. The program had been arranged by Miss Jessie Gellatly. President Mrs. Donald McCal- lum opened the brief worship service, with Mrs. Howard Clegg reading the Scripture lesson and playing the organ. Mrs. Robert Farren led in prayer. Miss Bet- ty Arbuckle showed slides on Indian Canadians. the comment- ary read by Miss Annabel Kerr. Mrs. J. Tanner gave the Glad Tidings prayer. The different denominations had opportunity to meet one an- other during the social hour when refreshments were served. Home and School King City Home and School Association will be holding an- nual elections for their next meeting April 9. Further nomin- ations may be added to the fol- lowing slate proposed by the nominating committee: president, Mr. Robert Seymour: vice-presi- dent, Mr. Bruce Hall: recording secretary. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson; corresponding secretary. Mr. John Pullen; treasurer, Mr. Jack Barraclough; executive members, Mrs. R. Armstrong, Mrs. Rob- ertson. M13. James B. Houston, Mrs. William B. Cook and Mrs. Bruce Rawlings. Euchre Tonight The third in a series, another euchre is being held tonight at 8.30 in the Fire Hall by King City Firemen’s Women's Associa- tion. Refreshments and prizes will follow the progressive games. Proceeds are used to buy extras for the firemen and hall. The most recent purchase from W.A. funds is 20 chairs for the hall. Laskay Euchre Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer and Mrs. Fred O'Brien are arrang- ing tomorrow’s euchre party in Laskay Hall, the first of the year being held by Laskay Women's Institutes. Trousseau Tea Prior to the wedding last Sat- urday of Miss Eleanor Jean Brod- rick of Richmond Hill and Mr. James Marvin Scott of King. the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Jack Brod- rick entertained at a trouseau tea. Fun Nite Next Monday evening Mrs. H. J. Davie of North Keele St. will be hostess at a bingo party in aid of the local Cancer Society drive. Cancer of the stomach and in- testine are together responsible for one quarter of the total can- cer deaths (about 22,000 annual- ly) in Canada. The insidious thing about both these types is the difficulty of diagnosis before the tumour has reached the stage where successful treatment is all but impossible. If it were possible to determine the presence of cancer by exam- ination of a small number of cells, the problem of diagnosis would be greatly relieved and the possibility of cure considerably increased. Dr. Stich’s work is only one of a dozen projects being carried on in the Saskatchewan Research Unit under the direction of Dr. Begg. A large share of the money to build the Unit was provided by the Saskatchewan division of the Canadian Cancer Society and, through its grants to the National Cancer Institute, the Society is largely responsible for financing the research work going forward there. Eternal Children CBC-TV Sunday "Eternal Children." to be seen on the CBC-TV network in the Frontiers series next Sunday, April 5, at 5.30 p.m., tells the story of the problem of mental re- tardation in Canada and explains th: various degrees of retarda- tion. Produced by the National Film Board from a script by Sally Lindsay after extensive inter- views with people who know the problem in different cities and provinces throughout Canada. the 30-minute program attempts to examine this active social fron- tier with the accent on recent achievements in the education and rehabilitation of mentally retarded children. Authorities estimate that 160.000 Canadian children are affected â€" it hap- pens to three out of every hund- red children all over the worldâ€" and maintain the scope of the problem goes beyond the immed- iae family group. The Thornhill and District As- sociation for Retarded Children would appreciate your comments about the film. Please write or phone the secretary, Mrs. H E l.e.\la<uricr. Box 2. No 7 High- 'way. Richmond Hill, SS. 1, AV. 5-1485. A Church Anne's Church, and was pastor at ‘ the Roman Catholic Church Uxbridge. and at Richmond Ilill before going to St. John the Ev- angelist Church in Weston. Father Keane leaves Mrs. bridge, Surrey, England. COOK'S BP ; Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ‘ ELGIN MILLS 'I‘U. 4-3151 in Toronto, also at St. in a sister. of \l'cy- Agnes Shccrin, Important Your Fruit Trees â€" Ornamental Trees -â€" Shrubbery, Vines. etc.. need pruning once a year THIS IS THE TIIVIE â€" DO IT NOW call the professional man and get your free estimate LANSING LANBSCAPE SERVICE 19 MORGAN AVE. BOX 108‘ THORNHILL AM. ET: - 2523 “MNNNNKMWM ’WN NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL Telephone TU. 4-1650 EXTRA VALUE USED CARS S 9 HE E A i. 1959 Chevrolets 3 TO CHOOSE FROM Leslie Motor Products Ltd. (Chev.-Olds. Dealer) King City, Ont. Phone 50 Toronto Richmond Hill Telephone TUrner 4-1312 EMpire 2-3456 Dependable Ins nee Service HERBERT R. BUTT Associated With GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. 4 Wellington St. E. Richmond Hill Toronto Your NEW / TELEPHONE BOOKâ€" will be printed soon: ‘ EXTRA LISTINGS, at IIHIO cost, make it easier for people to find you: "9‘ IN BUSINESS'. . .Use extra listings to show other firm names for your busincssâ€"m nssocrate your name and residence tell-phoan number With your firm name!0r to show :iftcr»liour numbers for you and your key employees. AT HOJIE.’ . . . Other members of the family and relatives, momma or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the Ii-Icphono directory. your riircrlurv right away. Please be sun” to dim}: Business Office For Change; and additions cull our uithout delay. THE HELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ',l r 7,!‘41. Mid 438w. -