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Furniture and Toys at THE Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ashworth 1nd their three children leave this weekend for a two week’s holiday at their cottage at Tobe:- morey. jigPI-AYPEN Raspberry jam is one of the easi- est to make. as well as the mos! delicious. so why not try this very Mal recipe? 2 Quinsâ€"ripe raspberries) 0% cups (2% lbs.) sugar 36 bottle Certo fruit pectin to prepare fruit. Crush com- pletely. one layer at a time, about I quarts fully ripe raspberries. (I! desired. sieve halt of pulp to re- move some of the seeds.) Measure 4 cups into a 'very large saucepan. to make your Jam. To the meas~ tired knit in saucepan. add 6% cups sugar. Mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil. Boil hard 1 minute. stirring constantly. Remove from heat, stir in Certo at once. Skim 03 tom with metal spoon. Stir and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle in- 00 glasses. Cover at once with 1/. inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 medium glasses. noise About the Kiddie’s When we mention “pectin” many women say “I don’t really under- ltand what it is”. Well, pectin is simply the felling substance found in all fruits in varying amounts. Certo ts pectin extracted from fruit: rich in this natural sub- :tance, then refined, concentrated and performance-controlled. So naturally, when you use Certo and follow the tested Certo reci- pes. your jam and jelly always out: perfectly! running Pointers: It's a good idea to temper all new glass jars before using. in order to prevent breaking. Simply place the jars m I rack in a pan, cover with cold mm, and then heat gradually to in. boiling point. of alum. Icons menial Keup canned fruits in a cool I: place. The darkness protects color. the coolnes helps pro- “ the flavor. §DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES 2 + SPORTSWEAR + In}: an eye out for my next column chh will have another recipe. By the wgy. if you have an hrobiems with'yoixr' jam and jut making, I wish you’d let me know. I may be able to help you. Billy Bullfrog’s making “splints! JAM I «gap: prepqred {raft (about Richmond Hill . , “FOR WOMEN WHO DESERVE THE BEST” Closed all day Monday, open all day Wednesday, during July and August PLAYPEN. .. Richmond Heights Plaza .. . WW allude “The Liberal" is alwm (lid to receive each! and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105‘will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, women’s and men's societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ae- cepted up to Wednesday of each week. it is desir- able to have it in earlier it possible to ensure It. publication. 25% OFF Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe and their four children have mov- ed to their new home in Clark. son. from Pleasantville. Their many friends in Richmond Hill wish them the best of everything in their new location. Entering any of the competi- tions at the ‘Ex' this year? "The Liberal" would be pleased to hear from contestants or exhibitors; a visit to this office or a telephone call to TUrner 4-1105. would let us “in the know" and provide in- teresting reading for our sub- scribers. Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery go out to Miss Alice Ashton, sister of Mrs. Alex Paterson, of Buggies Ave. Miss Ashton was hit by a car near her sister’s home at the height of Saturday's rain- storm, and is in Toronto General Hospital with a broken collar bone, muth‘ple bruises and other undetermined injuries. Two Grade XIII students of Richmond Hill High School, Ce- cilia Anderson and Bill Bigelow, have returned from a three week scholarship course at Laval Un- iversity in Quebec City. The course included lectures in French literature_ grammar, phonetics and diction. Students from the United States and as far away as Madrid and Delhi were quartered with French fam- ilies in the old parts of the city. Two of the many excursions ar- ranged for Laval students were 3 Concert Under the Stars on the picturesque L'ile d'Orleans in the St. Lawrence River and a trip to the beautiful Laurentian resort Lac Beauport. Sailing on the HMCS Scatie from Toronto last Friday even- ing the ship dropped anchor of? Kingston during the night and on Saturday morning sailed back as far as Cobourg where the crew had shore leave that even- Ordinary Seaman Robert San- ders, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Sanders, Richmond Street, en- joyed his first "cruise" with the ship’s company of H.M.C.S. York last weekend. ing. We are happy to report that Mr. Jesse Russell of Arnold St., is recuperating favourably in St. Michael's Hospital following a bout with pneumonia following a heart attack, and on behalf of his friends and neighbours we extend good wishes for an early recovery. _.-°V On Sunday morning they sail- ed to Port Weller for small arms drill with Bren gun. etc.. and some welcome swimming exer- cises, returning to Toronto Har- bour Sunday afternoon. This is Bob’s first cruise and he hopes to be along on another trip later this summer. Bob is a student at Richmond Hill High School. . “The Student Prince” which is the latest production being staged at Music Fair (the Dixie Plaza, Port Credit), opened last Mon~ day night and will continue un- til August lst._ A perennial favorite, with tunes to keep one’s heart gay and tenderly sad love songs, it can still bring a tear to the eye for the beautiful nobility of the inn-keeper's niece, Kathie, as she relinquishes the love of King Karl Franz so that he might wed the Princess “who had been reared to become a queen" â€" there is much laughter in this production which is directed by Joshua Shelley who ‘fancies’ him- self as something of a ‘man of position’ since he is valet to the Prince who later becomes King. Mr. Shelley’s humour is some- what different from any we have ever met with in former inter- pretations seen of The Student Prince. but his audience loved him as much as they did Laurie Franks as ‘Kathie’ and Harry Theard, as Prince Karl Franz. Under the big tent, at Music Fair, no matter how warm the evening outside it is delightfully cool and enjoyable. On Monday evening all the ladies attending the first night were presented with golden yellow and blush pink roses from the Dale estate. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashly form- er members of R. H. H. S. spent their twenty-fifth wedding anniv- ersary, July 215t., quietly with their t'win sons Ross and Roy, at their cottage Canning Lake, Hali~ bufion. Anne, their eldest, a teacher at Ledbury Park Junior High School, is touring Europe, Cairo, and near East returning by Turk- ey, Greece and Jugpslavia._ V'iIohn Jr. recently employed with the C. N. R, has Electronics as his objective. A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in Richmond Hill Uni- te‘. Church at 7 o’clock Saturday, July 11, 1959. when Mary Idelle Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Charles of Richmond Hill was united in marriage to Gerald Trueman Moore, son of Mrs. Mar- garet Moore 0:" Toronto, with the Rev. Dr. E. B. Eddy of Thorn- hill officiating. Tall standards of pink and white gladioli decorated the church and during the cere- mony Mrs. Norman Broley sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and the "Coronation Song,” with Franz Loesgen accompanying her at the organ. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride was lov- ely in an imported full-length Mrs. Etta Burns of Oak Ridges and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Burns and little daughter Margaret, of Elgin Mills, have returned home after a three week trip, which covered 5,000 miles. They all went to Calgary for the Stampede and visited friends at Medicine Hat and Alberta; travelling by motor they went west on the trans-Can- ada highway, returning via the States. I One of the latest â€"â€" and orig- inal â€" ideas for women was launched at a recent fashion show in Rome, Italy . . . a detachable heel for women who drive cars and don’t want to scufi their heels. It’s “Wild West Day” at Beverley acres today, Thursday, from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Morning and after- noon groups attending the play- ground activities will combine this afternoon in a real live wes- tern. Teepees, campfires and to- tem poles, made by the children under the direction of senior counsellors Penny Parmenter, Metro Kozak and Carol Higgins and junior counsellors Mary Lake and Anne Fletcher, are all part of the fun. And Sunnybrook Riding School has very kindly loaned tivo western ponies for the junior cowboys and cowgirls to ride. Mr. George Peters of London, England, is staying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irene That- cher and family, 36 Palmer Av- enue. Travelling via TCA, Mr. Pe- ters arrived at Malton Airport on Saturday of last week, and ex- pects to visit northern Ontario and the United States before re- turning to England. Mrs. W. J: Thompson, of Elgin Mills Road'and Mrs. Bert Witty, Maple, are enjoying a week‘s stay at Omagh Bible School Camp, at- tending the capacity of honor- ary stafi members. This camp is located at a fine vacation spot on 16 Mile Creek, near Trafalgar, and is maintained by the Church of Christ. Open through the months of July and August, the camp is well attended. pOSSessing excellent holiday facilities, swim- ming, etc.; services are held reg- ularly in Omagh church_ Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Ramer wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Pat- ricia to Thomas Lowell Jeans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jeans of Oak Ridges. The wed- ding will take place at Richmond Hill United Church, August 1. 1959, at 3 o‘clock. clwé Radiantly lovely, the former Mary Idelle Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Charles of Richmond Hill is seen following her recent marriage to Gerald Trueman Moore, son of Mrs. Margaret Moore, Toronto. The. wedding took place Engagement; TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 The bride’s sister, Mrs. M. D. Stevenson, was matron of honour and Mrs. Charles Martyn was bridesmaid, while Miss Janice Charles made a pretty flower girl. The bride’s two attendants wore Helmar original of periwinkle blue silk organza with‘ cocktail length bouffant skirts; their flow- ered headbands were of the same colour and they carried bouquets of white sh-asba ’mums. The flow- er girl was dressed in a minia- ture copy of the attendants' gown of silk organza over taffeta, by Helmar, with her waist-length two tiered vefl of tulle Illusion caught up to a pearl coronet. She cai'ried aicascade bouquet of white glads with centres of pink Plnnochio .roses. CRYSDALE â€" Jackie (nee Mab- ley) and Jim are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter, Lesley Adele, a sis- ter for Robert. Born July 21 at the Women’s College Hospi- tal, Toronto. c1w4 STEPHENSON -â€" Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stephenson of Harding Blvd., are pleased to announce the birth. of their son, Mark Alan, a brother for John and Christopher. Arrived July 16, 1959, at Women’s College H95- UMBACH â€" Ron and Marguerite of Beaverton Rd. are happy to announce the arrival of a baby daughter,. July 19, 1959, at Branson Hospital. All well c1w4 Rymanâ€"Pantling Gowned in a pink, semi-formal gown with bubble skirt, Edith Pantling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pantiing of Oak Ridges was married to Ronald Ryman, son of Mr. and‘Mrs. Al- bert Ryman of Aurora on June 26, 1959, in St. Paul's United Church, with the Rev. G. Winch officiating at the ceremony. Miss Carol Pantling attended her sister wearing a semi-formal blue dress; and Mr. Ken Tinkler was best man. Following a family reception at the home of the bride's parents, the happy couple honeymooned in Niagara Falls. Therrien-McKenzie Oak Ridges United Church was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, June 27, 1959. when Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie of Woodstock was united in marriage to Mr. C. T. Therrien of Toronto. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of white lace over tafieta and car- ried a bouquet of roses. Her sis- ter Jean, was maid of honor and her sisters, Diane and Doris Therrien were bridesmaids, and Lyndia Paton was flower girl, all gowned alike in blue taffeta with matching hats and shoes; they carried bouquets of carnations. During the service at which the Rev. G. Winch officiated, Maxine Wall sang I'll Walk Beside You, The Lord's Prayer and Because. Master Bruce Howell acted as ring-bearer and John Payne was best man; Ken Churchill and Larry Trench were ushers. A reception was held later at the Legion Hall, King Side Road, which was attended by 100 guests, when the bride's mother received in white nylon with mauve flow- ers and white accessories; the groom's mother‘ wore pink nylon with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Thierrien honeymooned at Huntsville and are now living in Toronto. pitali Webbing; in Richmond Hill United Church, with Dr. E. B. Eddy of Thornhill officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will live in Village Park, Etobicoke, on their return from a. trip to northern Michigan. ch4 Following the wedding a recep- tion for one‘hundred guests was held on the beautiful lawn of the Four Winds Country Club, where the bride‘s mother received wear- ing a gown of peau de soie in Dior blue with corsage of white gardenias. The groom’s mother assisted in a powder blue ensem- ble with coffee-coloured accesor- ies and a cor-sage of Johanna Hill roses. I gowns and she carried a basket of sweet peas and cornflowers. Mr. Don Johnston attended the groom as best man and Messrs. M. D. Stevenson and Tim O’Dell Were ushers. ' After a honeymoon trip through Northern Michigan, the happy couple will live in Etobiâ€" coke. A Liberal Reader Wins Grand Prize TownAndCountry Winner of the contest organized by Town and Country Marketers of Markham Road, Richmond Hill, in which everyone was invit- ed to guess the weight of the Radio Announcer Teddy Froman was lucky Mrs. Patricia Paxman of 245 Palmer Avenue. Richmond Hill, a native of Southend-onâ€"Sea, Essex, England, who settled in Canada four years ago. Mrs. Pax- man is mother of‘ two boys, 11 year-old Richard and 8 year-old Tony. She is a Crossing ‘Guard at Walter Scott school. Her hus- band Lennard is a driver - sales- man for Redi-whip. The announcer was puouc1y weighed at the company’s new plant on Markham Road by radio star Patti Lewis, Teddy Froman weighed exactly 259 lbs and the nearest guess was 250% lbs whi- c‘ made Mrs. Paxman the sud- den owner of a brand new freez- er plus a year’s stock of frozen foods-250 lbs of it! Mrs. Paxman said she read about the Exhibition in “The Liberal’” and took the family along. She just made a “wild and woolly guess.” It is the first time she ever won any- thing. Aâ€" I 7 an AL:.. nun-b. During the three days of this terrific campaign during which the largest display of its kind in Canada was made available to the public an estimated four thousand people visited the plant. ---- [AA .1___ ,“u‘ pcvylv Yul-v“ .--- More than 1500 hot dogs and 2000 ice cream cox-nets, together with 2000 cups of fruit juices and 1000 cups of coffee were given away to the public free of charge. At one stage visitors to the ex- hibition were so numerous. staff members experienced difficulty reaching the plant. n_-.1 A. cup-Am: any 1....“ .. Interviewed subsequently, Fred Wise the proprietor whom we recently featured in a “local boy makes good” story, declared that his organization has been deluged with enquiries and asked that we inform the public that if there is delay in making calls it will be due to the pressure of this in- creased interest in his company’s products and services, but that everyone will be visited as soon as possible. An increased sales staff will work through all orders and enquiries as fast as they are able and a capable switchboard staff will still cope with further enquiries. “.A very substantial volume of actual sales resulted from the three days promotion” said Mr. â€" photo by J. Roller [Annual County Sunrise i‘Tour Sets New Record Over 200 farmer turned out last Wednesday morning to set a new attendance record for the Annual Sunrise Tour sponsored by the York County Soil & Crop‘ Improvement Association. Sacri- ficing a day‘s work at home at a busy time of the year to see first hand various crop demonstrations in the county, the large crowd met in Earl Empringham’s pas- ture field near Victoria Square, where W. M. Cockburn, York County’s Agricultural Represen- tative and organizer of the tour, started things off at 8.30 am. The Empringham pasture was one where fertilizer and particularly nitrogen, had been applied. early this spring, to boost production. A fairly new source of nitrogen urea, had been used on parts 0 the field and despite the fact that the cows had eaten much of the evidence, the predominantly grass mixture had responded well to the treatments. Several interesting projects were observed at the Massey-Ferâ€" guson Farm, the site of the next stop. Dr. D. N. Huntley, head of th: Field Husbandry Department at the 0.A.C., was on hand to ex- plain fully the differences be- tween the ten varieties of oats and barley which were growing in drill width plots. The Garry and Rodney Oats. the Brant and York Barley looked best in the plots and their top rating was confirmed by Dr. Huntley. He ex- plained that Shield or Clintland Oats would have special value where an earlier variety was nee: (led, and that Montcalm and' Parkland Barley were the only varieties suitable for malting. Staff from the Soils Department at the O.A.C. had also prepared pits at the farm to demonstrate the differences between good and poorly drained soil structures. The results of the use of a new type weed killer on corn was ob- served as well. The new chemical, Eptam, had been worked into the soil at planting time. and weed growth was substantially retard- 11:11 E-u‘hn‘lDA 5w...“ u..- “News , ed. Farm Manager, Bill Suther- land, who is also President of the Crop Association. explained the extensive testing they are doing with different varieties of corn, and emphasized the importance of good cobbing and early maturity for the best quality‘fe‘ed. _p LL- .un uu: we." .1 ..-_, -V- Perhaps the highlight of the day for the mechanically minded, was seeing a hay pelleter in op- eration at Murray Little's Farm near Stouffville. Fresh green hay is fed into this machine. It is de- hydrated first and then compress- ed into very‘ dry, firm, y. inch} pellets. This process is fairly cost- ‘ 1y but the extra cost can be par- tially justified by the fact that a much higher percentage of the protein and vitamins in the hay can be saved, than with normal haying methods. Those on the tour were also interested in look- ing over Mr. Little’s herd of big, grow-thy, fast gaining Charolais cattle. ‘ Further evidence of the farm- er’s increasing ability to assist na- . ture for best crop production, was Wise while the interest and en- quiries were tremendous," he ad- uyu. In fact the whole promotional campaign was so successful and so many people said they had en- joyed themselves so much, the company may organize a similar contest and campaign again in the very near ,future, hinted Mr. Wise. Regarding the part played by “The Liberal” in its coverage of the campaign, Mr. Wise said “it did us a great deal of good and in fact I am convinced that “The Liberal” brought us more people and more business than both rad- io stations combined. (Two 'radio stations were making plugs eight times daily over a period of two weeks.) 0n the figures given we estim- ate that Town and Country Mar- keters gained five thousand dol- lars worth of actual immediate business with a further potential of three times that amount rep- resented in the direct enquiries received by the oranization, dur- ing the 3-day promotion cam- paign. The new plant is now open dai- ly and the display will continue on a permanent basis. Charge Juveniles Two juveniles and one minor, charged with breaking and enter- ing, will appear in Magistrate's and Juvenilr Courts on Monday next. On Saturday night, July 18, Young’s Service Station, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, was brok- en into. and cigarettes and candy to the value of $85.00 was stolen. Police. Driving on Richmond Street at 12.45 am. July 20, Mr. Robert Giles of Reaman Avenue, came in contact with a culvert. An accident, involving the col- lision of two vehicles and injur- ing a pedestrian, occurred on Markham Road near Baker Ave., at 5 p.m., July 18. Miss Alice Ash- tOu of Toronto was struck by one of the vehicles and was taken to Toronto General Hospital suffer- ing from a fractured clavicle, abrasions, and multiple bruises. Ennso Pambozzo and Gerald Sin- clair of Toronto were the drivers of the vehicles. The case is under i--estigation by Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL. Rfcfimond Hm, 'Onfario, Thursday, July 23, 1959 7 witnessed at the next stop. The sky was clear and sunny but Bruce Harper at Stoufiville had rain falling on one of his pastures at the rate of one inch every two hours for all to see. His irrigation equipment had improved the growth on his 12 acres of pasture to the point where it will carry his 28 milking cows for the sea- son. Commenting on the economy of irrigation for pasture, Dr. Hun- tley felt it was a sound practice where additional land was expen- sive. and where there was a good market for the milk prodnced: The min was conciuded with a visit to the York County Forest ai Vivian. Although reforestation projects are frequently consider- ed to be mainly for conservation, Assoc. Country Women Of World To Meet In Edinburgh Aug. 3-15 1,000 delegates, from 140 wo- men’s societies of the world are expected to attend the ninth tri- ennial conference of the big “Family” of Associated Country Women of the World being held at Edinburgh, Scotland, August 3-15. These women will meet to discuss various problems import- ant to.women and their families and the delegates will be able to make known their views and learn from other women how to raise the rural standards of liv- ing in their communities â€". par- ticularly in isolated districts. They will be entertained by the Scottish Women’s Rural Institutes - whose membership numbers a- round 60,000. .Women will be present at the convention from India. Pakistan,- Ceylon, Malaya, the Ghana, the Kikuyu society In Kenya, the Philippines, the West Indies, Eu- rope, Canada and the United States. Each representative is a member of some national wo- men’s society. Of interest to, Canadian women is the fact that the Canadian Wo- men’s Institute will be represen- ted by Mjss E. Chapman 'of To- ronto, Editor of the W. I. magaz- ine ‘Home and Country.’ One of the outsanding accom- plishments of the ACWW is its close touch kept with f.a}mil;,Y lfie. It has been the practice in the‘ past for governments to send ex-: perts â€" on such things as nutri- tion â€" to various villages and towns and, while the expert re- mained on the country scene her advice was taken to heart â€" but as soon as she left the district it was found the village women went back to their iotmer ways of feeding their families, and it was not always the best or most nutritious way. ‘ Now, through organized worn- en's associations and the close link being forged not only through the countrywoman‘s ‘working practice’ in her day by day care of her own family’s needs, in her own village, 'but through her connection with the ACWW and their advanced meth- ods, the countrywomen becomes AlbufrrIJ:1 $3 7.50 a, LAGERQUIST STUDIO 93 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill Please take notice we will be closed for Holidays from Monday, July 27, re-opening Tuesday, August 11th. GUNNAR’S TAILORING 71 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Long Playing Record of your choice 1 free with every 6th purchase of any $3.98 pr over at The Richmond Gift Heights Plaza. . TO OUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS 93 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2791 W" Gm 5““ FREEWEIFT RECORDS of your choice up to $4.00 value Jurchase of any L. P. Record of Richmond Gift Shop, Richmond Clifi’ Hollidge of the Department of Lands and Forests, discussed Atendance was well maintained throughout the day, and Presl- dent Bill Sutherland along with Mr. Cockburn. was well satisfied that the tour had been one of the best to date. the work in terms of income, ex- penses, annual cropping and long term management. It was noted that reforestation of tree farming was similar in many ways to nor mal crop production. NORTH YORK : Executives of the York North Police Associa- tion announced they will bring a lawsuit against Newmarket town council for back wages of $2.89 a week which they claim are still owing to Robert Burbidge. Ser- geant Burbidge was ordered de- moted to first class constable by council on May 26, not as a pen- alty but because his services as sergeant were not required. The association claims the demotion was illegal since Burbidge was not charged with any offense un- der the Police Act. the local expert and because she is a resident of the district she commands respect and her neigh- bours profit by her teachings. Subjects To Study Groups of women present at the Edinburgh conference will study "Roads to a Better World”, and this topic will embrace such subjects as understanding one an- other’s cultures; technical assist- ance; understanding one another; and understanding the youth of today. There will be discussions of art. literature. music and drama; homemaking and agriculture. and the UN project for cooperation between East and West. Then the work of the special agencies of the United Nations will be discus- sed: languages, customs, adult ed. ucation. and social welfare will all enter into the. picture of “Roads to a Better World”. ACWW Started 1929 When the Associated Country Women of the World was organ- ized in 1929 it began on the pro- verbial shoestring. Headquarters are still largely maintained by a “pennies for friendship" scheme, a method of garnering small sums whenever members meet at international or regular meetings. “Pennies” are also used, to pub- ilsh a news sheet, “The Country- woman" and to send representa- tives to United Nations meetings. At this year’s conference thou- sands of blooms. particularly gladioli will decorate the Edin- burgh Music ‘Hall and the Assem- bly Hall â€" and ‘flower girls’ will work late into the night before the opening ceremony of the con- ference to ensure‘ that the flow- ers and the bouquet are quite ‘fresh and daintin arranged. After the conference rural members will take over as hos- tesses as delegates scatter to the four corners of Scotland on pre- arranged tours. Among the tours planned is a grand Highland tour. one to Statfa and Iona and anoth- er to Royal Deeside. Three-day tours will take in Perthshire, the Burns Country, and Culzean Cas- _t1e. Keep all the gayrlheart-stopa ping moments of your wedding day, of getting ready, the so- lemnity of the service. and the last goodbyes in a profession- ally made series of candid photographs . . . made by a skilled photographer who will never get in the way. The ONLY Re- cord Store in Richmond Hill Offers Tel. TU 4-5521