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{Humps TU. 4-1650 RICHMOND HILL g WW , - NVWWM Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Hurworlh. of Clarke Ave.. on becoming grand- parents. Their daughter. Gail. who resides in Richmond Hill is the happy motheix Guest Speaker was Mrs. Wal- ker, of the Boll Telephone Com- panv and her subject‘ was "Wheels of Fortune." Friend: and neighbours of Brently Mazelow 11. of Proctor Ava. are sorry to learn that he suffered a seven? hand iniury in a school ar-videnl and do wish him a sneedy recovery. Thornhill and District Hockey Club House League Standings Intermediates Team w L T PL: Mr. Gerald Picard. bfvlfifi-l-e‘“; has already started filling his bags for next year. Birthdéy greetings are in order fnr Gloria Gain. of 144 Hender- son Ave.. who celebrated her 9th birthday on Thursday. December 29. Birthday congratulations are in order for Penny Sage of Proctor Ave. who celebrated her 9th birthday on Christmas Day. Birthday wishes go out to Paula Wenger. of Proctor Ave. who celebrated her 11th birth- day. on Wednesday. January 4. Birthday greetings are extend- ed to Diana Kisselt. of Clarke Are. who celebrated her 6th birthdav on Monday. January 9. The Doncaster Community La- dies Club met. on Mondav. Janâ€" uary 9. at the home of Mrs, C. Rutsell. um 1 WWW WW L WWW W W ,«MM “\7 A Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 A number of the children in the community had the unique pleasure of watching Santa Claus do his stuff right in their own homes on the night before Christ- mas. The jolly gentleman in the fancy red suit. is a former fire- fighter from Montreal. where playing Santa. for the firemen. is an annual event” In the sharpest looking cos- tume and with his charming French accent he easin thrilled his little audiences in their homes. Dinosaur 1 0 0 2 enjoyed b) M'USWHSS 1 0 0 2 :bers of the Flvers 0 0 l) 0 the rest of Wings 0 1 0 0 ments wen Calypso King! 0 1 0 0 men. Sundays Results: â€" Dinosaurs 8 - Wings 1 i LIBER Mustangs 6 - Calypso Kings o 6'"). (-1105 A Keswick man. 42â€"year-old Gordon Lee. was also fined $200 and costs of $58.50, but on an im- paired charge. He was stopped at Victoria Square on September 24 last. by Markham Township Po- lice who said he had all the symp- toms of being impaired and in fact when he got out of his car walked into the hood of the po- lice cruiser. Lee said he suffered from a leaking kidney and a bad stomach and that on the evening in question. on his way home ‘he stopped at the residence of a friend in Toronto where he was given one drink to ease his pain. Hesaid he also had gout in the Failure to stop at the scene ot‘ an accident cost 19-year-old Cal‘l- son Cadeau of Thistietown $200 and costs. Police testified that on December 23 Cadeau, in com- pany with four companions. struck another car with his ve- hicle when he went to park on a lot in Woodbridge. that he im- mediately backed off and drove away, Damage to the Cadeau ve- hicle was about $40 and to the other car $150. Cadeau. a con- struction worker, told the mag- istrate that he panicked and reâ€" ponded to the urgings of his com- panions to take off. Their “Go, go. Man!” was too much for him. He said he had learned his les- lon but the cadi wasn‘t too im- pressed. After he was fined Ca- deau asked for time to pay. Said the magistrate: “In a crisis you can sell your car. Pay your fine by January 23 or be prepared to spend 15 days in jail." Impaired Kelly Douglass. a Toronto youth. found guilty in Newarket's Criminal Court Monday on six charges of forging and uttering, involving $843.00 fraudulently re- ceived from 3 Richmond Hill bank. told Magistrate 0. S. Hol- linrake: “In the past 10 days‘ while in custody I've had a chance to sit back and study my-. self and what I saw wasn't a pretty sight. I'm sorry for hav-, ing made others suffer. In the' past the courts have given me: many breaks which I did not ask. for and did not want. But now I am asking for a break. I feel I can now. at last, become a goodt citizen." The crown told the court that accused had been in; trouble in 1956. 1957 and 1958‘ and again in 1960. that he had served time in Montreal and Toronto'for theft, breaking and entering, assault and forgery. He had I served sentences of six months, two months. six months and three months respectively. The magistrate said there would be a conviction on all six counts now against Douglass and that he would be sentenced January 16th pending a pre-sentence re- port study. Flil To Stop 10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. January 12. mm Newmarket Court Busy Place For Cadi Monday Telephone TU. 4-1650 DONCASTER NEW WORK -- ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given When Michael Webber of uBradford, up on a second offense impaired driving charge, was giv- ’en 14 days in jail he said: "I wonder who will support my family while I‘m in jail?" The magistrate returned: “I've gone as far as I can in your case. Sen- :tence was deferred on December 112 to enable you to enjoy Chrisl~ ‘mas and make preparations 3- gainst a situation like this one ‘ facing you." Webber was also for- ‘bidden to drive for six months. He was arrested on the 6th con- 'cession by Vaughan Township Police. Debbie Blackburn of Yonge- hurst Road. observed her 8th birthday on Sunday, January 8th. and celebrated the occasion by having a party on Saturday. Janu- ary 7. Those attending and enjoy- ing games, refreshments, includ- ing birthday cake and ice cream were: Caren Brown. Lucy. Pyl, Lucy Pyl of Bathurst Street obâ€" served her 8th birthday on Janâ€" uary 9th. and had a few friends in to help her celebrate the oc- casion. The youngsters enjoyed a toboggan party followed by par- ty refreshments. Mrs. M. Littleford. formerly of Yongehurst Road. is moving January 14 from Newtonbrook. and will take up residence in East York. - _ Friends and neighbours will be very pleased to know that Mr. J‘ B. Smith of Yongehurst Road. who recently suffered a heart attack. is up and around again. The regular montth meeting of the Ross Doan Home 8: School took place Monday evening Jan- uary 9. with a good attendance. An interesting film entitled "Skywatch 55". was shown and enjoyed by all. The male mem- bers of the association took over the rest of the meeting. Refresh- ments were also served by the men. Correspondent: Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehurst TU. 4-2617 The Sugar and Spice Club held their annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. A. Young. Fol- lowing the turkey dinner gifts were distributed. many of them being made by the ladies them~ selves. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Wainwright. Mrs. B. Houle, and Mrs. G. Fenwick. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. Tur- net. Linda Lambert Barbara Rankin Valerie Fenwick burn who help4 youngsters. The Blackburn family enjoyed New Year's dinner as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner and fam- ily of Rumble Avenue. ‘ A Toronto woman. Mrs. Lorna Baker, in court on a drunk cfarge, was in no doubt as to her guilt or upcoming punish- ment. “1 know there will be a fine.“ she said, “and I just want to pay it and get back to my job." The magistrate said: “I haven‘t convicted you yet. What's the story?" A Richmond Hill ofâ€" ficer said she appeared at the police station at 2.35 am. Janu- ary 8. “She said she had been brought to town by a friend." the officer said, “and she wanted a place where she could sober up." The officer cleared his throat. adding delicately: "We provided her with the necessary accom- modations." Said Mrs. Baker: “I‘d like to get back to work.” Said the magistrate: “Ten dollars and costs." l Two Vaughan Township police cases were held over. That of Lyle Stacey of Chatham, charged with the theft of a car and se- curing $700 under false preten- ces from one George Catch of Vaughan. will be heard Janu- ary 23. The case of Murray Davâ€" idson of Oshav/a. charged with criminal negligence and drunk driving, was remanded to Janu- ary 30. On December 19, a Vau- ghan Township police cruiser chased Davidson a distance of 24 miles. covering the distance in less than 20 minutes. At one stage of the chase Davidson go- ing 100 miles an hour. Accommodated A 19â€"year-old Agincourt stud‘ ent, William Donovan, paid $10 and costs of $16.50 for being in an intoxicated condition in his car when he was stopped by po- lice in Markham Village on De- cember 24. Vaughan Cases left leg and that this sometimes threw him off balance when he walked. He was in a weakened condition at the time of the ar- rest. he continued. and may have drowsed momentarily over the wheel. The crown said that ac- cused had beseeched the police officers not to prosecute him. In finding Lee guilty, Magistrate Hollinrake said he was discount- ing this last bit of evidence be- cause even an innocent man, in the stress of the moment might ask the law to go easy on him. Student North Richvale News LIBERAL CLASSIFIED 62 Crosby Ave. Iberl. Nancy Urben, nkin. Lorain Bal'ker. Mick and Kay Blackâ€" helped entertain the AV. 5-3316 “I. 4 - 2881 (D T'UI H'< mma. The W. A. and W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on Thursday. January 19th at 2.30 pm. Miss Hamex‘, a pleasing personality and ex- cellent speaker has been asked to be our guest and acquaint us with the new Study Book. Personals i On Thursday evening, January l5th, the inaugural meeting of ithe Public School Board of the [Township School Area of Vaugh- an, was held in the Municipal Building in Maple. Mrs. H. G. Robertson, Brookside Road, our 'local member of the school Eboard, was appointed vice-chair- man of the board. Three mem- bers of the Jefferson Public School staff, Miss E. Leary. Mrs. 0. Hopkins and Mrs. J. Burns, Keep in mind the Community Club Family Night at the school Friday, January 13th, starting at 7 p.m., when the young fry will have an hour of dancing, followed at 8 o'clock by danc‘ ing for the 10, 11. 12 and 13 year old children. At 9 o'clock square dancing for the parents and any of the children who care to stay. Come and have fun. St. John‘s Church News The Evening Branch of the W0- man's Auxiliary will meet to- night. January 12, at 8.30 pm. in the parish hall. The Afternoon Branch of the WA. will meet on Wednesday. January 18. at 11 am. in the par- ish hall. I! WUlLHH‘g’ I ‘LATE MRS. HOWARD CLARK ‘ Temperanceville was grieved by .the loss of one of its oldest resndents on Tuesday, December 27th when Mrs. Howard Clark passed away quietly at her home. ‘an concession, north of Tem- Iperanceville. Funeral services were held from Thompsons Fun- eral Parlours, Aurora on Fri, De- ‘cember 30th at 2.30 pm. Inter- ‘ment was Richmond Hill Ceme- ltry. 1 Mrs. Clark. beloved wife of Howard Clark. mother of Mrs. ,Grace . Kuehner and Arthur lnu Mr. 0-. Wrigglesworth. Mrs. S. Leno and Mrs. E. A. Terry were present for the opening cere- monies. Jefferson Community Club The young people in the con- gregation had a gay time on Sat- urday night when they had a getâ€" together in the parish hall. They played games and took part in a couple of impromptu plays. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Harnden for her help. Mrs. S. Snively presented a Dominion Life Membership to Mrs. H. Wilkinson last Wednes- day at St. Mary‘s Anglican Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Toronto celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on December 28. The highlight of the day was dinner at the “Old Mill" as guests of one of their sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and Brian visited them earlier in the ‘week to take part in the holiday festivities with "Happy Birthdays Belated birthday greetings to Colleen Boyle who celebrated her second birthday on January 3rd. Man. happy returns of the day to Mary Katharine Taylor on the 13th, to Lawrence Meikle on‘the 15th, to Catherine Miller on the 16th, to Lynn Cecilia Snell on the 17th and Carol Waters on the 19th. Public School Board Inaugural The annual congregational meeting of Tempei‘anceville Uni- ted Church will be held on Tuesday evening. January 24th at 8 pm. It is requested that com- plete reports for each organiza- tion of the church be given at this meeting. 7’0n' December 14, the MacKil- lop Home and School Association was host to a large gathering of~ parents and friends in the school. whose rooms and corridors had been gain decorated by the child-l ren for the festival of Christmas. The reverence and the true spirit of Christmas. too. were brough: to the audience as the Grades 3 and 4 Choir, directed by Miss Gwen Scott. sang a group of three lovely Christmas songs. An extremely interesting mov- ie. “Sky Watch on ‘55," was shown. by courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. This film illustrated many phases of the building of the Mid-Can- ada Defense Line in Canada's northern regions, and the diffiâ€" culties which the rugged terrain and the severe winter climate presented in the various stages of construction of the radar' in- stallations. There were dramatic scenes showing the never-end-. ing battle against these formid- able enemies â€" the rough terrain and the cold - by the engineers .li ~ation of towers and bases; by :the crews running the trains of ‘bulldozers. or “cat swings."'which transported men and materials over frozen rivers and lakes to these remote out-posts; by the pilots and crews of the air-fer- ries. pontoon-equipped planes which couldtmake use of the myriad lakes. once the thawed waterways were impassable to the bulldozers; and by the men responsible for the construction Iof buildings. the installation and the maintenance of the equipâ€" ment of these sky-watching sta- tions in the subarctic. Following the film. Mr. Her- ‘man Fowler. Supervisor of Mus- ic in Richmond Hill Public Schools. provided the piano ac- companiment for a half-hour of Icarol singing. Wholeâ€"hearted par- ticipation by the audience indi- cated that this, too. was through- ily enjoyed. ! Coffee. Christmas cake and ,cookies were served at the close Iof the programme. MacKillop Home & School Assoc. ElGlN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS your home 6'! school association CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS, R. R. 3, KING TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 Phone PR. 3-5239 Mrs. Clark, beloved wife of Howard Clark, mother of Mrs. Grace Kuehner and Arthur Clark. both of Toronto, died at th: age of eighty three. She was Dreâ€"deceased by a son Mervyn aged 19. Born in Port Hope. she was Hattie Madelene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and a member of a family of nine. Although Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their two sons moved a num- ber of times they have lived most of their married life in the district between Temperanceville and Newmarket. As Temper~ anceville was home to them they finally purchased the home on the 2nd concession in which Mrs. Clark passed away. 0f the large family of brothers and sisters only one sister, Mrs. Jack More Toronto, and two brothers re- main. Those attending the funeral came from Port Hope. Kitchener. Aurora. Toronto. Temperanceville and district. She was a charter member of the Temperanceviile W.I. organ- ized on June 9th. 1934. One of her last efforts was to make a quilt top which she donated to the Institute. Always interested in the church and its work she was a life member of the Womens Auxiliary and member Women‘s Missionary Society. Mrs. Clark will always be re- membered for her kindly deeds and willingness to help wherever possible. Although she had many illnesses she spent a full and useful life until taken to hospital about two months ago. Mrs. Clark is survived by her husband Howard. daughter Grace Kuch- ner. son Arthur. thirteen grand- children, a sister and two bro- thers. Friends of Madame Larche. a former resident of the Elgin Mills Sideroad East, will be in- terested to know that she is now living in Lachine. Quebec. Ma- dame Larche visited an old friend, Mrs. G. Stanley Robinson, Con- cord over the New Year's Week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradley were home from Montreal for the week~end. Mr. and Mrs. W‘ Shepherd of Hamilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gamble on Sunday. Church in Hamilton at the Jan- uary Board meeting for Niagara Diocese. Scouts, Cubs. Brownies, Guides The 4-H Happy Gang Home- making Club of Temperanceville are grateful to Mrs. Bruce Prenâ€" tice. their leader, for all the work and time spent on the pro- ject. “The Club Girl Stands on Guard" Those taking part were - Melody Kilcup. Marion Simpson, Karen Purto. Betty Semple, E]- aine Paxton, Diana Jennings. Ro- berta Wilson and Judith Paxton who gave the commentary on “Six Books We Have Read.” Mr. H. Clark wishes to espec- ially thank all friends and neighâ€" bours who so kindly remembered him with gifts and flowers dur- The Mothers’ Auxiliary of lst Jefferson Scouts. Cubs, Brownies and Guides will hold their Jan- uary meeting at the school on Tuesday. January 17. at 8.30 pm. Neighbourhood Notes Friends \vere happy to see Mrs. Fred Boys well enough to be at Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cunningâ€" ham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Hamilton during tLe holiday season. ing his tinie of stres-s‘ them Following the film, Mr. Her- man Fowler. Supervisor of Mus- ic in Richmond Hill Public Schools. provided the piano ac- companiment for a half-hour of carol singing. Whole-hearted parâ€" ticipation by the audience indi- cated that this, too. was through- ly enjoyed. who surveyed the sites for the l( ‘ation of towers and bases: by the crews running the trains of bulldozers. or “cat swings," which transported men and materials over frozen rivers and lakes to these remote out-posts; by the pilots and crews of the air-fer» ries, pontoon-equipped planes which could~make use of the myriad lakes. once the thawed waterways were impassable to SOMETHING TO SELL PHONE TV. #1105 @httuarp ! The 1961 Council, if the pres- Ient trend of our economy con- tinues, may well face monumen- ytal problems. In Richmond Hill twe are caught in a squeeze. The 7 pressure is on for increased serv- ‘ices and amenities, but at the 'same time. there is a grave dan- ger that our tax rate will soar to {an all-time high. and. believe me. vthe size of the tax rate is a major Iconsideration by any industry 'contemplating locating in the town. We must therefore, do everything we can to hold our tax rate to its lowest possible level. and have the courage to resist pressures being placed upon us for the provision of serv- ices which can wait another year or two We will be better able to provide additional facilities after we have experienced industrial expansion. We must also seek the ice-operation of all bodies, com- Mayor Haggart extended thanks to all town officials for their ef- ficient attention to their duties 8: for their fine cooperation with council members. He extended an invitation to citizens of Richmond Hill to attend council sessions in larger numbers this year. “All council meetings are open to the public and we welcome the incer- est’ of ratepayers.” said the Mayor. In his inaugural address Mayor Haggart spoke as follows: At the suggestion of Councillor Tom Broadhul‘st it was agreed that there should be at least three members on every committee. Last year there were some two member committees, and it wasn't satisfactory. Reeve Perkins said he was all in favor of at least three members on all committees. He said with a two member committee and one member absent the other member is talking to himself. Fox-met" council membem at- tending the inaugural were Ex~ mayor William Neal. Ex-Reeve P. C. Hill. and former councillor R. D. Little. The only business at the morn- ing session was the appointment of the Mayor. Reeve and Deputy- reeve as a striking committee to name committee members for 196]. 0n the matter of the tax rate Councillor Broadhurst said we face increases because we‘ve been buying on time. The payments are now coming due. He agreed with the suggestion to co-operate with all spending bodies in the muni- cipality. I am sure these people will co-operate,” he said, "because they are dedicated people.” He added “I’ve found no one can spend money faster than dedicat- ed people.” Councillor Tom Broadhurst elected in the recent elections at the 'head of the polls said he was very happy to be a representative of the people. He urged his col- leagues to remember this status and said they should judge all issues by the yardstick of the good of Richmond Hill. “We are not here,” he said “to correct de- ficiencies in other levels of govâ€" ernment." he agreed there is need for consideration of our policies for attracting industry. “We didn’t get too far ahead last year." he said. "in fact we lost a little ground.” He urged the need for a coherent policy for industrial promotion and perhaps for drastic action. Dealing with the reference of the Mayor to rising education costs, Councillor Mrs. Southwell. former school trustee. said the Board of Education was not re- sponsible for the construction of new homes in Richmond Hill. “If more homes are built we have no choice but to provide the schools" said Mrs. Southwell. pointing out that it relief is to come to the taxpayers it must come from some other level of government. She said she was sure the members elected to the public school board and appointed to the High School Bd. would co-operate with coun- cil and that education budgets will not be any higher than absolutely necessary. Councillor Whillans pointed out that last year the Planning Board completed revision of the Land Use by law and he hoped it would soon be passed by council and put into effect. He said he hoped council this year will appoint a full time enforcement officer. Such an official he said would search out hidden population who are now contributing nothing to the municipal treasury. He ex- pressed hope that the Industrial Committee appointed late in 1960 would be active this year and ob- tain results in increased indus- trial assessment. Two Year Term Stating that it is now nearly two months since the local council held an authoritative meeting Councillor Whillans said he fav- ored a two year term for council members. He suggested annual elections with half the members elected every year. Councillor Howard Whillans. a member of last year's council re- elected in the recent election said he is looking forward to this year on council. Many of the things we started last year will bear fruit in 1961. he said. Councillor Al White elected for his first term as a town councillor said he considered it‘ a great hon- our and privilege to serve the people. “I will do my best to make this a real economical adminis- tration.” he promised. Referring to the fact that the newly Lccupied council chambers were. formerly a classroom in the old High School, Councillor White said, “Forty years ago I sat in this very room as a first form High School student. At the end of the year I had the satisfaction of knowing I made my grade. At the end of this year. my first as a member of Richmond Hill coun- cil. I hope the people will be able to say I made my grade." Councillor Mrs. Margaret South- well said she was pleased to see such a fine attendance for the in~ augural ceremonies. The atten- dance of the public school chil- dren for which she. was respons- ible was an innovation which she thought was very commendable. She said it was gratifyng to have people taking an increased inter- est in town affairs. Mayor's Inaugural Forcasts Year of Economyâ€"- (Continued from Page ‘1) ( missions and boards responsible for spending public funds to as- sist us in our efforts to keep our tax rate from‘increasing consider- ably. With this thought in mind. I will be calling a meeting of all concerned for Wednesday even~ ing. January 25th at 7.30 pm. to discuss our mutual fiscal prob- lems. The problems of a dormitory municipality such as ourselves, would be overcome if the Prov- ince were to assume the full cost of education. We are charged with the responsibility, financially and otherwise, of educating children of people employed in other mu- nicipalities. The other municipali~ ties enjoy the benefit of the in- Council will have many items ,placed before them for the neCesâ€" sary debate and decisions. Not the least among these will be the four items placed before the elec- torate as questions in the muuici~ pal election. Having received the approval of the electorate, Coun- cil should now approve the third reading of the by-law granting a bus franchise to Trailways of Canada Ltd. after the required statutory time has lapsed; apply to the Provincial Government for legislation permitting Sunday movies: institute the Ward Sys- tem of electing councillors and set up 3 Parks Board in accord- 'ance with the provisions of the Municipal Act. The problems of a dormitory municipality such as ourselves, ,would be overcome if the Provâ€" ince were to assume the full cost of education. We are charged with ‘the responsibility. financially and ’otherwise, of educating children [of people employed in other mu- 1 nicipalities. The other municipali- ties enjoy the benefit of the in- dustrial assessment and as a re- sult experience lower tax rates. thus attracting even more indus- try. The dormitory municipalities experience increasing tax rates and scare industries away. To this end. I intend to ask council to follow the suggestion that I made last July â€" to go on strike by refusing to raise any additional funds for educational purposes and to ask every muni~ cipality in Ontario to follow our example, and do likewise. Now I know that all members of this council could be thrown in jail for following through with this suggestion but I submit that we should be willing to face a jail sentence if need be, in order to bring justice to the people we represent. All this means that one of two things will happen. Either our tax rate must always be higher than that of heavy industrialized municipalities or our standard of education must be lower. Since we cannot allow either our taxpayers or our children to suffer. we must continue to put the pressure on the Provincial Government to accept. a responsi- bility that is rightfully theirs. Ceiling On Education Costs “I would like to say that I have found the Naran Plan very satis- factory. I have lost 22 pounds gradually and certainly feel much better. I certainly recommend the Naran Plan to anyone wishing to reduce the easy way." lost 22 Pounds W With Naran Plan MRS. C. MURPHY Toronto, Ont. Safe reducing is gradual. your system should not be subjected to the shock of “crash” diets. The Naran Plan can help anyone wishing to lose weight in a safe, gradual manner. Almost all cases of excess weight are due to over- eating. The Naran Plan is the easy way to reduce while Mill eating three meals a day. Begin todayâ€"~go to your druggist and ask for the Naran Plan. It is sold on I. money back guarantee. NEWMARKET â€"â€" Local compan- ies who do a lot of importing business from the United States will have their trade facilitated by Walker's Warehousing Ltd. a new service recently granted by the Department of National Re- venue. 46 CARTIER CRESCENT DON BUTLER TV SERVICE A course of weekly classes beginning in Rich- mond _Hill, January 10, 1961, at 7.30 p.1n.. in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows, food for the family. feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to expec- tant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at: York County Richmond Hill. 15 Yonge St. N. Woodbridge- 68 Pine Street SELF-INSTALLED Channel 9 Trap -â€"_ $3.50 â€" eliminates Channel 9 interference does not interfere with weaker channels fully adjustable out-performs more expensive traps or fixed stubs EXPECTANT MOTHERS I’RENATAL CLASSES N0 SERVICE CHARGE DISCOUNT and Porcelain Dinnerware, Bone China FOR TORONTO R l EGLINTON A \"E. W. accepted at: Health Unit on. all WW) -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"II AT. 8-1741 AV. 5-2200 2-9083 $))\l)))_..l)\/\Ix))) hi) bl) \/ leuluugu) ".1/\<I\I\/)\/))))\I))\l)\/))),))) .{l )x/ ./ )h/))I/./ I 1) $2 9x/V/xg‘Z/gfvngI/w/«z/i/YZ/gé/i/gé §e(.:/u(( (/7,(a(<a/(/lf(s/J/;( ,)n )XI))IIII)))DI|I))§ ))nl))lrll))\/)))