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2.3 SPORT BY RON CRAINE. Another Sports Day Celebration has come and gone and last Thursday saw a group of awfully tired people. tottering on their appointed rounds in their quest of the elusive dollar. For the third year in a. row the weather was ideal for the celebration, albeit a little on the cool side. . . The people who work toward making the evening a success never get to see the. parade. and the only satis- faction comes from the knowledge that: monies raised .bvrthe event go toward furthering children's ball activ- ities. Men like Dr. Cam Cowan. Vern Dynes. Al. White and dozens of others do their level best to see that the youth of Richmond Hill get a better than fair shake. It would not be a fitting thing if the contribution of Al. Rice. proprietor of Rice's Flowers. was overlooked. In past years the Rice float has been a thing of ‘real beauty and has caused favourable comment on all sides. This year. due to pressure of business. Al. was forced to forego taking part in the parade and his entry was missed by a lot of people. The fact that he was not able to take an active part did not deter Mr. Rice from contributing to the Sports Day éatise. The crown and flowers worn by Miss Judy Richardson. our Sports Queen. Were a gift from Al. Rice. He had previously donated the flowers and crown to the Queen and her attendants on the night of her cor- onation. The members of the R.H.B.A. wish to thank Mr. Rice for his generous contribution. The winning float was an entry from the Richildaca group and was engineered and masterminded by that great sportsman. Bill Babcock. There were many other very worthy float entries but the entry of Rose Garden Supplies deserves special mention. Every year a Rose float takes part in the parade and each year these people seem to outdo their previous effort. Their float this year was a real work of art and they were only beaten by the Richildaca float employing a very ingenious theme. The winning float featured a group of besmirched, befeathered Indians seated around a real. honest-to- g0sh fire. They had their own teepee and their very own totem pole. The theme depicted is a good picture of a cross section of a summer session at Richildaca. Roll on next year and, by then, the parade committee will be rested up enough to have another go. â€"â€" SPORT SPOTS â€" Softball fans and friends will be sorry to learn that Billy Bowen. Dynes artful pitcher. is laid low with an attack of pneumonia. A lot of citizens were anxious to see him go again with the N.H.L. All-Stars but it was just not to be this year. His many fans and friends hope to see him up and around real soon and back in action for the Jewellers. none the worse for his illness. â€"- SPORT SPOTS â€"â€" Mr. A] Lowe of Gormley is a very obliging gentle- man. Al is the proprietor of Commercial Sand and Grav- el and the proud owner of a helicopter. Mr. Lowe was contacted and agreed to fly Miss Richardson, our Sports Queen. to the park and land her amidst the festivities. This he most certainly did, but owing to the late start of the parade and a Very pressing schedule for Mr. Lowe. our Queen arrived a little early. Hundreds of people saw her descent instead of the thousands hoped for. If you were disappointed by not seeing A]. land 1113 copter in the park. please understand. The best laid plans of mice and men etc.». etc. â€" and they certainlv did‘. Thanks for a real job well done, A]. Lowe. v Mr. Chick Webster, employee of the Canadian Tire Corporation in Richmond Hill. gave softball fans a real treat as he played with Dynes ‘Jewellers against the Ali-Stars. Chick is a smooth working ball player who is on top of the game all the way and makes the difâ€" ficult seem routine. His regular appearance with the Jewellers should give the team a smooth working in- field-[lint- and a practically air-tight defense. Rumour has it that he knows what a bat is for as well and can really poke the old apple. Welcome aboard, Mr. Webster. I The big M â€" Frank Mahovlich was dug in and wait- ing for Billy Jackson» to come in with a fat one. Jackson is a very stingy type pitcher and fat ones are verv. verv scarce. Mahovlich waved futilely at. two pitches when some_ wag yhollered. “What’s the matter Mahovlich? Think thats a hockey stick?" Mavbe with a hockey stick Frankie might have connected but. alas like the Other big M â€" Might." Casey -â€" Frank struck but. W} t thâ€" SPORT SPOTS â€"- 1a were ' ose two Dynes layers. To ' . and Tommy Easton doing away (Tut of the lliglilini: centre field in the All-Star game? Ed. Chadwick ‘had Just poled out his long home run ball aiid did a bellv flop at second base. If the ball had come in he might not have made it. but somehow the throw was vervclate I T‘Tony says Tom should have thrown it and Tom calls figutiolrgv for the honours. Sort of an “after you Gaston” A“ .iOking aside that blast of ('hadwick's in the lsevelnéhnnlnnlg. .‘Vas one. Of the longest ever hit in the oca a tactmy. If he hadnt fallen at second. he could haVe gone around twice without too much effort. R.H’. Indianstnd Wimbridge Team SPNHG Tralnmg Still Undefeated The Indians. Richmond Hills Intermediate Football team. con- cluded this spring training ses~ sion on May 20th. Coach Del Madeley announced the‘ other dav that pre-season drills would act under way the last week of Jlily. Del Madeley is quite confident that his team will be a real con- tender this year. In addition to most of last year‘s squad. Del has 10-13 new players from the Rich- mond Hill district who will be out to catch a spot on the team. Backfield~wise the club should prove to be a real power house. Duane Patfield. Jerry McGowan, Ian McIntosh. Billy Dunn. Jim~ my Preston and Wayne Bailey should ensure a fast breaking. ex1 perienced backfield group. The Indians are still in need of equipment. If you have any to sell at a reasonable price or it: donate. won't you please contact Del )‘ladeley or Bill Points. They‘ll be more than glad to hear from you. PICKERING â€" Pickering Tow ii- ship Council. at its last meeting. refused to alter the by-law which prohibits go-cart racing within the municipality Council Iurnrd a deaf ear to the plea by Walter Kerr of Dunbarton that the by- law be amended. Tuesday Charlie Winibs is wearing a big grin on his face these days as his team continues to win all their games in the York-Simcoe Soft- ball League. The club is really clicking and so far they have lio‘. had loo much difficulty in knock- ing over the oppOSition. On Tuesday, June 71h they de- feated the Aurora entry in Rich- mond Hill and invaded Markham on 'lhursday. June 9th to come home a winner. Coaches Riiss L ripps and Mickey Smith seem to have a well knit unit that has no visible weak spots at ally posi- tion. The play of Lennie McLean at short cannot be faulted and me defensive work of Tony Hunter. star center fielder. is a thing of art. The team seemed to sulel‘ from a lack of hitting last year but the Situation has now re- versed isclf as mos: team meni- bers are selling their fair share of bits. Wimbrldge Cleaners play lilf‘ll‘ home games iii Richmond Hill on liluhls with liic away games bum: played on Thursday From where we or it look: :is if IIIF‘ Cleaners limo a good chalice ol picking up all the mar- bles this year. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. June 16. 1960 l Mayor Ken Tomlin turns the first sod for the courts of the newly organ- ized Richmond Hill Tennis ing on are representatives Council. Recreation Committee. and the Tennis Association. Left to right Frank Walsh of the Tennis Club; Mrs. Jean Thomson. Rec- reation Director of the Recreation Com- N.H.L. All-Stars Win ' Sports Day The N.H.L. All-Stars gained partial revenge for their loss to Dynes Jewellers at last year's Sports Day classic. Last year the Jeweller team won 3-0 on a home run shot by St] Steffen with two men on the tracks. This year the All-Stars won 2-0 so the local club still owns a one run advan- tage over the N.H.L. team. The game was featured by some great plays by both sides and softball aficianados got more than their money‘s worth at this one. This was. in addition, a real pitcher‘s duel with Dynes‘ Bill Jackson having a slight edge in the record book but coming out on the short end of the score. The All-Stars counted their first run in the top of the third inn- ing. Pitcher Al Sullivan singled only to have Gary Collins strike out. Ed Chadwick drew a walk as did Charlie Burns. With the bags loaded. Bob Baun drilled one toâ€" ward second base. Chick Webster, on second for the Jewellers. made a terrific diving stop but could not find the handle on the ball. Everybody was safe and Sullivan came in to score the first run of the game. The Jewellers threatened to even up several times but Sulli- van was playing hard to get and they were unable to mount any sort of sub<t:nitial attack. The one run lead held up for the All- Stars until the seventh inning. Club. Look- of the Town Tomlin, Miss man of the Dennis Lamb park. Turn Tables Feature 2-0 In the seventh inning. with two men out. Ed Chadwick lofted a high. long shot into right centre that gave Tony Centa and Tom Easton no chance for a play. As he rounded second Chadwick slipped and fell â€"â€" the ball was such a long hit that if he had not fallen he would have had time to go round twice. Bill Jackson pitched a master- ful game for the .lewellci's as he allowed only four hits while strik- ing out, IS and giving up four walks. AI Sullivan, on the mound for the All-Stars. allowed five hits. struck out six and walked none. The All-Stars want to re- turn next year for the rubber match and Cal Gardner threatens that he may even get a hit next year. Frank Mahovlich was a real cousin for Jackson as he popped out weakly on two occasions and struck out twice. The work of umpire Maxie Scheff behind the plate was a joy to behold and at no time was any one of his many calls disputed. Umpires of the R.H.B.A. officiated on the bases and on the foul lines. They were Ron McAndrews, Tom Craig. Bill Pollard, Wilf Mortson and Bill Worstch Summary â€" N.H.L. All Stars Exhibition Lacrosse Game The Town & Counry Zeros op- ened their career by planning an exhibition game against Newmar- ket on Spdrts Day. A large crowd was on hand for the game and from the pleasing display present- ed, lacrosse should regain popuâ€" larity in Richmond Hill. Despite the score the Zeros acquitted themselves remarkably well alid should rapidly round into winning form. The team has many good lacrosse players on the roster alid it should not be too long before-the club starts to operate in high gear. Jimmy Dollds. from King City. is an outâ€"standing net-minder and some of the stops that he pulls off. border on the miraculous. The oldest man on the squad. from a year point of view. is a veteran lacrosse player. Shorty Bray. who _â€".â€"-â€"- look to ther laurels. Shorty is a lacrosse players’ player. He makes the right moves instinctively and his shifty-nifty style is a pleas- ure to watch. The team has a great many well known district names on the play- er list and all these boys are perâ€" forming iii fine style. Frank and Charlie Masliintei'. Bill Clubine. Billy Foster. Ray Fox and Murray Stevenson form the nucleus of a teamvthat should make things hot for the other teams in the league. Tonight is lacrosse night in Richmond Hill as the first league game starts in the arena at 8.15 pm. Newmarket will provide the opposition and the game should prove to be an entertaining one from a spectators point of view. leic/zmona/ fligfi 56/100/ 310 art!» Trophies and awards were pre- winners at the The plesenia- All; Bill semed to the school last week. tions were emceed by Babcock while presentations were made by all members of the phys. ed. staff and the prinâ€" cipal Mr. Dwight Morrow and as- sistant principal Mr. Ellis. The Girls‘ Athletic Association Trophy. awarded to a girl in grade 12 or 13 combining high academic standing and outstand~ iiig athletic ability was won by Ruth Pt‘l't'Hal. Accompaming the Iropnj. I‘ an appropriately en- graved gold medal which becomes the properly of the winner. The Babcock-Snider Trophy -â€" awarded to a boy in grade 13 who combines high academic standing with outstanding athletic ability was won by Doug Madill w no also l‘eceiies lbe gold medal accom- pamlng the trophy. Diane Hayes was llie recipient of the John A_ Munroe Trophy to the outstanding girl athlete in Richmond Hill High School. Diâ€". ane was also presented with the Barth Clcaiiers' 'l‘ropliy as cap-l lain of lhe zll'ls‘ cOIULll' ream champions. the Green Iccln The boy»;' colour :eam lllbl)ll‘l was won by the Red 'edm ind iiie Bob (‘l‘aizle "‘0le was m‘escnl-l ed to team captain Bob Robson. R H E 2 4 1 Home runs: Chadwick I7thl Dynes Jewellers 0 5 1 Winning Pitcher: Al Sullivan. Losing Pitcher: Bill Jackson. Newmarket Defeats Zeros In makes most of the youngsters 7/19.... The Bowden Lumber trophy emblematic of supremacy in the barrier events was won by Law- rie Brice. Bob Manning and Ron. Brice. “The Liberal“ trophy awâ€" arded for the migdet basketball championship presented to the team and Georgian Bay Championship crests were pres- ented to members of the soccer and wrestling teams. Plaques were presented to Rich- mond Hill High School Field Day champions â€" the junior girl champion was Jane Clement wlille Diane Hayes and Ruth Percival are coâ€"holders ol the intermedâ€" iate title. The girls” senior cham- pion was Sandy Yokes. “35 The boys" .lulilor c1ialiipion<iilp plaque went to Ed. Addison and Doug .\ewi)erg Dave GibsonI was the intermediate title iioideri The senior championship a _i0llll affair as Gary Kozak and‘ Brian Walker Lien lol rm- lioli~§ ours. h\’ badminton. lable tennis and l)tt‘- kcliiall award» wi'ii . Tile winners ol Vile lllll'alllUi'ill! ‘ ere _.)!’('~L‘llle.li "new lropliies. This winds up fine sumo] yea' and now many me: and (iomllm‘e lake ’ .c' ’ Link. follows scene. Lots 0. anrli Ell‘li â€" hope you all get nnnmli' marks â€" see you next yeai. n mittee. Mrs. (L of the Recreation Committee. 'Knox 'icely Thomson, Chairman Mayor Judy Uren of the Tennis (‘lub. Mr. Bernie (‘rane of the Tennis Club: Councillor John BradstOck. (‘hairâ€" Parks Committee. and of the Tennis Club. The new courts will be located in the town â€" Photo by Lagerquist R. H. Ladies Win Opening Game 011 Tuesday. Julie 7. the local ladies journeyed to Dieppe Park to play against Ace Bowl in the East York League. The bats seem- ed to come alive for the local team and homers, triples and doubles were the order of the night. Up until the game. coach Ron McAndrews was deploring the hitting of the team but he was all smiles when the final call was made in this game. Ruth Foster was Ron McAn- drew's choice as the starting pit- cher and Ruth lasted out the route. In her seven inning stint. Ruth allowed only four hits and walked two batters in a fiiie pitch- ing performance. The feature of the game was a home run olf the hat of Mary Williamson in the fourth inning with two on the tracks. Marg]. tripled with two aboard and Marg. Bain picked up a doub- 1e. Ron McAndrews has Marg Bain operating at first base this year and she is doing a great job. Marg is. without a doubt. the most improved player on the team and helped in no small way to win this game. Sam Snider .Ace At Pinecrest Réces Is Point Leader Sam Snider. the stock car rook- ie of 1959 has taken a dead aim on the 1960 Watson's Point Cham- pionship. The Unionville ace has won two features in a row and taken a second in the third. quite a record for a total of three race meets. The wins have put cash in lis pocket. but also has given him a lead in the point standing that could be hard to catch if ne keeps up the present pace. Slam now leads with 37 points. close behind are Bill Hamilton of Guelph with 3] points. George Symonds with 30 points. Jiln llallahan. 1958 and 1959 Champion seems to be having trouble getting started. He folâ€" lows with 18 points. In the three race meets. Hallahan has been able to finish only one feature. the other two saw the LUCKY Ilallaban's luck leave him as he piled up and was sidelined. It looks like a real battle all . season for the ladies' Maple Mo- tors Point Championship Last week saw a four \\a) lie for first place. This week the change has put only one point between the girls. Lorraine Hallahan has the slight lead with 27 points. Jo Cresswell of Willowdale holds second place with 26. and Jaye Armstrong also has 26 with Betty Carcone oiic point back. A double jalopy \\in for Karl Schulz has given him a lead iii the Geo. Raypleid Jalopy point standings. George Rayfield of Willowdale. a former announcer at Pinecl'est. is happy to be part of the thrilling sport of racing. and the $400.00 pbilil fund will do much to add en en more to this great sport. Tennis Courts Near Reality Mayor Ken Toiiillli officiat- ed as the sod was turned last, week to officially inaugurate the building of the tennis ('Olil'i\. The C}.P(‘lllll. c meni- Dt'l\ of '.;le Richmond Hill l.a'.=.li Tallinn .\~~0clalion wel'c on hand lo cliccl' {he mayor ill ill: efiUl‘l\. 'Tlic properly h now {cm-ed and this Leek the contlaclors liloicd .ih'o liie \lle ‘0 start lmeilln: operations prao- o 'ile dc'ual construction of 2: t'tl.ill\ .\i(’llll)l“l\.lll) ill . Illlll .~ nli'l' over me It)” mu: k and '."r‘.llt‘lill‘91‘<lllpiipe'lilll;< a e lap.<:i_v :i lll‘lZ ‘lp if you (lcsll'c Ilileh‘lMlZD in fine 'l‘elini: \sxm'lallon don't d€l35 â€" DO IT .\OWI _ The third annual Sports Day Parade is now oier. For the third upon the procecdings and clear. sunny weather prevailed through out. As ill preceding years tlicre were a great many flours entered in the parade " a lot of them worthy of a privc but there can be only one winning float and this )car the Richildaca entry was ad judged the top float. The proceeds derived ll'Olll the parade and its attendant activities will go to furnish llic tilll>l‘ of minor ball iii Richmond Hill. This year some 400 children will be taking part in organized ball in Richmond Hill and Sports Day proceeds will help defray ex- penscs. Dr. Cameron (Yowan. pasl pl'cs- idcnt of the Richmond Hill Ball Association and Sports Day chairâ€" man, and Mr, Sil Sicfl'an. incum- bent president of the R.lâ€"I.B.A., Sponsored By R. Last Friday night was Awards Night at the Orange Home as the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce presented awards to the children for outstanding alli- lctic pertorman ‘cs The .I Ch: ("Ill be really proud of their work with these children as the looks on the faces of award winners were really something to be- hold. ' .laycee Gary Blackburn and his committee decided that a track and field program-should be ad ded to activities at the home. This program was no half way measure as they even built a pro- per running track on which to hold their events. Maybe the track doesn‘t come up to Olympic standards but the performances of the young athletes are spirit- ed. to say the least. Mr. Blackbtu'n and his commit- tee of Jim Sinclair, Glen Phillip, Bob Scott. Jim Featherstone. John Schaefer and Norm Briant worked like Trojans to get the track built and then taught the kids the rudiments of track and field events. The children com- peted on an individual basis and were also formed into colour teams for an overall team prize. Prior to the presentation of awards an entertainment _was presented in the auditorium. There were skits. songs. a germ~ weight boxing match. _tap-clanc- ing. and something for just about every taste. The entertainment Dynes Lose 4-3 To Tuxedo Junction A Dynes Jewellers team that seemed to be fighting an uphill battle all the wpy, finally dropped a oneâ€"win decision to the Tuxedo group. The Dynes team had every reason to be tired as they had played in a really great ball game against the N.H.L. All-Stars the night before. The local team got off to a very shaky start as an error and four successive singles in the top of the first inning gave the '1‘th- edo team a 3-0 lead. In the third inning. a combination of two sing. les and an error saw the Tuxedo gang push across with what prov- ed to be the winning run. The local team did not score until the 6th inning when LIascon got a run. after getting on by the fielder's choice route. as Centa singled and Siteffan was safe on an error. In the bottom, of the seventh. the Jewellers scored the final two runs of the game. Gill- espie singled. followed by Will- iamson with a single. Bud Shir- ley's booming double scored both runners to make the score 4-3 in favour of Tuxedo Junction. Jack Castrucci started on the mound for Dynes and was around until the end of the game. Cos- trucci had a rough night as he allowed 10 hits 'over the nine in- ning tilt. Tuxedo Junction went with Jim Salt on the mound and the Sidewinder allowed only five hits in his mound chore. In the eighth inning. Moe Wif- liamson behind the plate for the Jewellers. was injured by a foul itip. He was replaced by Sil Stefâ€" l fan who finished the game behind the bat. A broken bat single by | Jack McLean of Tuxedo Junc- tion in the second.inning saw Dynes' first baseman Brian Gil- l l l lespie hit the dirt as a large piece of lumber \vhistled over his head alid into right field. Summary â€" Tuxedo Junction 4 10 2 Dynes Jewellers 3 5 4 Winning Pitcher: Jim Salt Losing Pitcher: Jack Cast‘rucci Plate L'mpire. Lou Visconti. Base L'mpil'e. Bill Pollard. RHE Police Department North York League The Midget Hill's entry \‘ccs. Richmond in the North York Softball Association have recent- ly acquired a new sponsor in Shelton-Mansell Motors of Rich- mond Hill. Richmond Hill Vees are being supervised by the Richmond Hill Police Department with Bill Oak- ley handling the management, Bob Deighion the field manager. Secrctary-Treasurer. So far in competition the team ila.~ a lecord of one win and one dclcat. Flier} Honda} nigh: :il 830 p m. the local boys tee off ili 1ne Town Park and It the club .illl t‘ilanlpl()n<lllp come the fall. is hoped :ilai bring an Ontario The 'ean~ sail ir-qui cs :1 ‘Mi :i'gr.‘ iiill'd baseman and ill~' :li‘lliz ('ait’llé‘l' ~o an no} 17 .xcar’s of age oi tllltii‘l‘ as o: Joni lilal') ilrsl who met: iii‘ «an ill. this poslllon call the lam] POlIKP Department at l'L. 44433. i successive year the Gods smiled l-=llro ihc success of Sports Day. l to Richmond liill‘ Day Parade have a im- «age for all those who participated in all‘. way to enâ€" 'I‘hc R.I-l.B.A. wishes to thank all these organizations who conâ€" tributed to the success of the Sports Day Parade with publicity. decorated floats. etc. We wish to thank the service clubs for lick- ]. Buckley New R.H.H.A. Secretary The Richmond Hill Hockey As- socialioli incl Tuesday, June 7. at the home of the president, Mr. Elgin Burrow. The purpose was the appointment of a new secret- ;.lzi\ lo l'ODlzlt'c‘ .lnllll Gropp and to linuli/c plans for thc R.H.H.A. participation in the Sports Day of distribution. llic police for the Parade, competent way they conducted the parade and the majol'etle corps, for their fine display. Thanks to all the florists who contributed flowers and to Don- \\ay Airways for their fly-past to add a new feature to our parade; to Mr. Al Lowe of Gormley who transported our Sports Queen in his helicopter â€"â€" to all merchants. executives and each and every one of those helping in the booths. ticket sales. etc. a very warm and sincere thank you for a job exceedingly well done. Orange Home Awards Night Hill Jaycees was climaxed by a girls ensemble from Regent Park Uliiled Church choir as they sang Blcss this House - The Lords Prayer and May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You. At the conclusion of the entertainment everyone ad- journed to the Dining ROon. for the presentation of awards. The winners of the awards were kept as a deep. dark sc- crel. and no one knew. until a name was called. just who the winners were. The tension was terrific as the children just couldn‘t wait to find out who won. Gary Blackburn was the chair- man for the evening and the awards were presented by Ron Crajne. The award to the out- standing senior girl athlete was won by Jackie Fox of the Red Team. The Senior boys award went to Ron Keslick of the Green team while the Intermed- iate girls award went to Diana Gray of the Green team. Gary Cook of the Red team. won the Intermediate boys award. The junior awards went to Kathleen Allen of the Black team as the Blue team's Danny Ede won the junior boy honours. The trophy for the outstanding team was won by the Red team capt- ained by Carol Cook. The team trophy is to be for annual competition at the Orange Home while all other presenti- tions become the property of the winner. One look at all those beaming faces and you knew that, the program had been a huge success. The evening ended with the children serenading Gary Black- burn and his committee and then roared down the rafters with three rousing cheers and an ear splitting Tiger. Refreshments were servch and finally a tired but happy group of kiddies mar- ched off to bed. The local Jaycees have every reason in the world to be proud of their efforts this year. The matron of the home, Mrs. Free- the. insists that never in her memory have any group done so much to help the children with a physical training program. Hats off to the Richmond Hill Jaycees! 38URKE ST., WILLOWDALI | AV. 5-1942 I BA. 1-1442 | OIL Oil All Work FEE: Furnace CleaninlJ'Repairing :Dona/ol W/[iamé Mr. Jim Buckley accepted the appointment to the post of secreb dry and started ill on his new chilies immediately. Mr. Barrow and treasurer Bob Pimin. met. wilh the Arena Association and arranged very favourable ice time for next wiiilcr‘s activities. From figures and prognostica- lions supplied by the registrar. Mr. Frch Waters. it would appear that next season will be one of the busiest yet on the local scene. At this meeting a resolution was passed that iii the coming season the wearing of masks by goal-kee- pcrs will be mandatory and no exceptions to this rule will be tolerated by the R.H.H.A. Specializing In Burner Service ‘ Guaranteed!“ HOU". SERVICE !4--V--------- A COMPLETELY NEW CONCEPT m EXTERIOR PAINT! NEW MOORGARD vinyl emits: um rm 0 For wood siding, thingies, shakes, stucco, cement, tingle! - o Dfioc in 30 minutes ' Cleans up with soapy water 0 Durable wrfacv lads low Pumth colon A SENS/1710M W mm MOM PRIDHAM'S FlillSlI Benjamin A point PAINT 6'1 . WALLPAPER 21 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-2819 RICHMOND HILL