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

The Board held 18 official meetings. at which minutes were recorded. during the year and countless unofficial sessions to complete the land purchase and carry on school business. Future enrolment was consid- ered unpredictable. At present 33 children are attending Eversley School and being taught by Miss Helen Thompson, while 12 are transported to King City. A The secretary-treasurer. Gerald Walker, moved a vote of thanks to the retiring trusteee, James Ball, whom he praised for his guidance during the past 30 years. Pointing out the loss to the Board, Mr. Walker said he hoped Mr. Ball would continue in an advisory capacity. It was decided a ratepavers’ meeting would be called for Jan- uary 16 to vote on applying to King Township Council for a de- benture to build a new two- roomed school. During the past year the school board purchased and fenced two acres of land from Howard Neill, adjoining the rear of the pres- ent school's acre. Mr. Phair, who chaired the op- ening part of the meeting, joins veteran trustees Harry McBride and Stan Roots. School officials at Eversley School Board's annual meeting felt they had a good turnout. when about a dozen elected Mr. _E. B. Phair as the incoming trus- lee. The year concluded with fin- ances “about even,” according to Mr. Walker. He said the school section mill rate would have to go up to pay for the expected debenture. u: u u ...... The Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack held their first meeting of ’61 last week and the points are pretty even at the beginning at the race to be the honor six from Easter to summer holidays. The "Little People" are the holders of the pennant until then. Uni- form smartness has dropped and A short discussion of the proper way to wear the uniform was given. It was suggested that brown leotards be worn in pref- erence to the brighter colours. with the regular Brownie sox over top and "jeans" should be Brownies 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 12,1961 OUR. PRICES ARE RIGHT Let us quote you a price before you buy. Our Service Shop is fully equipped to overhaul any machine, Gas or Diesel. For proof of economy and power, ask for a demonstraâ€" tion on your own farm with- out obligation. ily. but there are sw - 19'utside thf‘e district HAULED ANYWHERE ANYTIME FRESH WATER New & Used Machinery Elect Trustees Eversley School Agricultural & Industry WILLIAMS Service & Supply Bolton â€" Phone 150 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 MACHINERY King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of inter- est tegarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new‘l correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5954 Oaé Vet-all. removed before the meeting. We are all looking forward to a tour of “The Liberal". As all the mon- ey from the sale of shortbread is not in. may I remind mothers to send it as soon as possible as the association is most anxious to straighten their books. outside the district who have not. He warned summonses will be is- sued for failure to obey the sign. While plans to finalize the hoc- key teams did not materialize at the Brethren in Christ Church Boys’ Club, over 30 boys are in- terested, says director, Mr. Jack Flicker, who hopes to complete the teams soon. At last week’s meeting, winners in the Bible Quizes were Dennis Marr, Harry Turriff and Richard Orton. The Sunday School class of Mr. Jack Flicker are planning a toboggan party in the very near future. St. Mark's W.A. The Cubs opened for the new season last Tuesday under Mrs Ellen Davis, Akela, and it seems Santa had some uniforms in his sleigh, as well as toys, judging by the “new look” of some of the lads. Since the pack is so large. it is hoped that a division will be sanctioned in the near future. Band C Boys' Club The 1961 executive of St. Marks W.A. was installed last week by Rev. D.C.H. Michell. Mrs. A. McRither, in a brief resume of the year’s activities stated “the year of 1959â€"1960 was one of achievement for such a small group. Legion News Sorry to hear that the new president of Branch 570 Canadian Legion had a bad cold last Thurs- day when I phoned to get details of the “Robbie Burns" dinner later this month. I hope he is feeling much better and back in the swing of things. Next week I'll have full details for all those interested. The charter will be draped in memory of member Edna Warden. This is the first death in this auxiliary since it began in 1958. The Ladies' Auxiliary are re- minded of the January meeting next Monday at which the new executive will be installed. Sev- ere cold weather and Christmas rush necessitated the cancellation of this ceremony in December. All members are urged to at- tend and get behind their new 1961 Officers. Three ladies represented the auxiliary at Mrs. Warden’s fun- eral recently, Mrs. Betty Orton, Mrs. Lill Marr and Mrs. Peggy Cragg. Before the service pop- pies were pinned to the lining of the casket. At the graveside, just before the casket was low- ered poppies were placed on top by Mrs. Orton and Mrs. Cragg. Cancer Society The Oak Ridges pack held its first meeting last Saturday and by now I imagine acting “Brown Owl" Mrs. Terry Whitehorn is breathing a lot easier for the hardest meeting is now history. A few brownies were taken into the fold, swelling the ranks to near capacity. On behalf of Mrs. Jean Ash, Mrs. Jean Osborne, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, and myself, Lake Wilcox leaders. I would like to wish Mrs. Whitehorse and Miss Karen Davison much suc- cess with their pack and if we can be of assistance they need only let us know. Cub Capers In lieu of an admission charge, guests are asked to bring a small gift suitable for cancer patients. Articles suitable for men are particularly needed such as shavâ€" ing aids, cigarettes, magazines, hankies, playing cards. crib boards etc. The branch points out that this would be an excellent way to make use of a surplus of Christmas presents and they would most certainly be put to good use. Mentally Retarded Telethon A “Gift Cupboard Tea" will be sponsored by the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox branch of the Can- adian Cancer Society on January 21 from 2 to 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road. Mrs. Wally Faulkner of Oak Ridges was pleased to serve as one of the receptionists for Channel 9 TV recently when the new station raised over $200,000. for mentally retarded children. Whitchurch Stop Signs Most local drivers have by now noticed the change in position of ston signs on the south road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick, Bayview Ave. North, Lake Wil- cox, and sons Brian and Blaine, spent New Year's Day with their daughter Gloria and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kornetz of Georgetown and little Laurie- Anne. Laurie tasted her first birthday cake last Friday, Janu- ary 6. Most local drivers have by now Anne noticed the change in position birth! of stop signs on the south road. ary 6 Constable George Crittenden of MP Whitchurch police, stated recent- Yong 1y. but there are still many from 8d 11 More difficult to become accus- tomed to, states the Constable. is the new sign at Bayview and the North Road. Most people are not going fast, he said, but; try to creep through. Aurora Drama Workshop Visitors are always welcome at rehearsals of the Aurora Drama Workshop. 41 Temperance Street, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. “Noah” the group‘s festival entry for 1961 is a Bib- lical story in three acts by Andre Obey. Besides directing, versa- tile Tony Miller stars in the title role. Several Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox people will appear, in- cluding Jeremy Seager. making his debut on the other side of the curtain. He has been an hon- orary member for some time and has helped behind the scenes. Junior Hockey I have been asked by several mothers of boys who play on the different hockey teams at the Aur- nra Arena to carry results of these games. I plan to do so starting next week if possible. but first I must call your attention to my Thursday, January 5, marked the opening meeting for 1961 of the Women‘s Group of People's Church, to elect new officers. The president. Mrs. Reif. gave a re- port on the highlights of 1960. in- cluding the making of a beautiful afghan presented to Mrs. Dan Cook of Lake Wilcox; making 50 stufl‘ed dolls for the Jewels for Jesus Mission in Toronto; thir- teen families were indirectly sup- ported by the church in compar- ison with three the previous year. During the year a ladies' choir was formed under the direction of Mr. Peter Meeusen, and a ladies’ prayer chain was formed for Tuesday mornings. The offices of president and treasurer were filled by Mrs. Reif, president and Mrs. Peter Meeusen each for a second term. The secretary's position will be filled by Mrs. C. Daines of Will- owbrook. Work projects for 1961 were discussed and two were ad- opted for the January to June period â€" the making of baby clothes for distribution to Miss Gladys Aylwood of Formosa (the small woman) and the making of gifts for the ladies in residence at' the Willows rest home. The night’s meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan Cook and subsequent meetings will be held alternate Thursdays. beginning January 26th. Group Committee For the particular attention of the parents of cubs or scouts, the Group Committee is sending a letter to each boy, explaining the registration fees which are mandatory yearly. In order to maintain membership each boy must pay the fee of $1.00 for scouts and 50c for cubs. This MUST be in next week and is in no way connected with the school insurance programme or any other insurance you might have. The Boy Scout Association must register each boy every year and he is then insured. The group committee theme covers the rest of the fee which is $5.00 for scouts and $2.50 for cubs. About People People's Church, Wildwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Newman Ave. Lake Wilcox and children, Helen, “Butch”, Susan and Thelma and Mrs. Wilson’s father, Mr. James Butler, have arrived home safely after spend- ing Christmas "at the farm" in Michigan with Mr. Wilson’s fam- ily. Not due back until January 2, they surprised us all by pull- ing in late December 30. They must have a sixth sense for Mrs. Wilson came down the next day with an attack of sinus that has laid her up for several days. Be- cause of his mother’s illness, young “Butch” decided to forego a party on his eighth birthday, January 4, in favour of a family celebration and will celebrate jointly at his sister Helen’s party by having his churns, in June. deadline. This column is made up on the Thursday evening one week in advance of publication. Therefore as I receive the re- sults throughout the week I will record them and they will appear the following week. Mrs. G. Applehofl’ of Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges, entered York County Hospital, Newmark- et, last week for surgery. A pat- ient there for tests just before the holiday season she was allow- ed home for the festivities. Mr. Frank Warden, of Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges, who was in- jured in the motor accident that took the life of his wife, the late Mrs. Edna Warden, has been re- leased from Branson Hospital and is recuperating at the home of his father in Toronto. We are sorry to hear Mr. Ivor Williams of Elm Grove, Oak Rid- ges, was laid up in bed last week with a sore leg. A mailman in Willowdale, he must be plenty tired after the Christmas rush and deserves the rest without the added affliction. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick, Bayview Ave. North, Lake Wil- cox, and sons Brian and Blaine, spent New Year's Day with their Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor, of Yonge Street, Bond Lake, return- ed home last week after cele- brating New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. John Gall of Galt. Mrs. Tay- lor was glad of the opportunity to use that lovely new luggage her husband gave her for Christ- mas. Obituary Funeral services were held on Thursday, January 5, 1961, in the chapel of Hallowell Funeral Home, Toronto, for the late Mr. Fredrick Windsor of Scarboro, who died suddenly in his eightieth year on January 2. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery, Norway. Our sincerest sympathy is ex- tended to his son, Mr. George Windsor and family in their be- reavement. George is wellknown in this district where he is the proprietor of Royal Fish & Chips in the Oak Ridges Plaza. 3. past president of Branch 570 Canadian Legion (1959), and a home owner on Bayview Avenue. Besides his wife. the former Ada May Padley, the late Mr. Windsor is survived by five sons. Vernor, Wilfred, James, Alfred and George. two daughters, Mary (Mrs. C. Nelson) and Lily (Mrs. E. Duncan) a sister‘ Mrs. J. M. McCaughey. 22 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Robberies in the King area are continuing with last week's theft of $75 cash from Nobleton's Red and White store. Before Christmas Mr. Keith Cam'bden's gift and appliance shop in King City was the scene of its se- cond break-in in two months, when tools valued at $100 and a $70 used television set were taken, according to Vandorf O.P.P. In November $1,000 worth of three T.V. sets and appliances was stolen from the gift store’s Christmas stock. In All Saints‘ Anglican Church, King City, the Rev. E. H. Costi- gan conducted the marriage cere- mony for Miss Donna Marie Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, Toronto, and David Donald Burke of Kitchener. Vases of red and white carna- tions formed an altar background. Eric Wells was soloist. choosing the hymn “Praise my soul, the King of Heaven". accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Don Rawlings. Donna Jackson Weds Dave Burke The bride was given in mar- riage by Gordon Wells and wore a lovely delphinium blue gown of chantilly lace over taffeta. Her blue shoulder-length veil was fas- tened to a matching lace and taf- feta bandeau. She had blue satin pumps and carried a sheaf of red roses and white carnations. King Break - ins ContinueToAnnoy Attending her sister, Mrs. George Barnes of Toronto wore a bouffant cocktailâ€"length blue taf- feta dress with rainbow-hued chiffon overskirt. She had white accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Paul Sheppard of To- ronto acted as groomsman. Following the service, the groom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, entertained at a buffet luncheon for twenty guests at their Station Road home. The bride's mother wore an eggshell brocade sheath with white hat and corsage of red roses and white cal-nations. The groom’s mother was in midnight blue taffeta with small blue hat and corsage of pink roses and white carnations. For the wedding trip to New York, the bride wore a smart black dress with leopard stole, tiny black hat and red and white rose corsage. The couple will be living in Kitchener. Among those present were the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Jackson from Toronto; the groom’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burke and their two daughters, Eliza- beth Helen and Heather Anne from Petitcodiac, New Bruns- wick; the groom’s aunt, Mrs. C. Sherman Bower, from Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. William McCachen and family of Nobleton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smythe of Rex- dale. Two assessment cases â€"- which will virtually decide the fate of farming near urban areas throu- ghout -0ntario â€" are being fought by a Toronto lawyer and a group of angry farmers. The key case, the one that will set the precedent, involves the Ontario Municipal Board and a farm in North York. Lawyer James McCallum last week filed notice to appeal the “Woods case” in the Ontario court of appeal. The case conâ€" cerns a ruling by the OMB ag- ainst a farmer who sold a small parcel of land to subdividers. The land was sold “at a good price” to a land development firm but the farmer kept the re- maining land to continue farm- mg. Metro assessment officials im~ mediately increased the assess- ment on the farming land, and the farmer appealed the case to the OMB, which upheld the new assessment. Farmers Protected In 1955. an amendment was made to the Assessment Act pro- viding protection for "bona fide” farmers against an increase in assessment because of burgeon- ing subdivisions. The amendment held that the assessor must not take into ac- count sales of surrounding lands which have been sold for pur- poses other than farming. Mr. McCallum said: No honest- to-goodness farmer can, on the operation of a farm, pay the as- sessement. if the farm is assessed like surrounding land. There is Angered Farmers Fight Ont. Municipal Board Key Assessment Appeals Mr. Joseph Gelleny was re- turned as trustee for a three year term on Kinghorn School Board at the annual meeting. He will be serving with Mr. John Agnew and Mr. William Curran. â€"Joseph Gelleny 0n Kinghorn Bd. Learn About Banking King City Lions’ Club mem- bers held their dinner meeting in Temperanceville United Church last week and learned from a club member, bank manager Jack Bar- raclough. about the intricacies of the banking profession. Mr. John Dew, chairman of the finance committee, arranged the program. Mr. Don Hadwen re- ported 15 baskets including fowl, and a plant and two turkeys were distributed by his welfare com- mittee at Christmas at a cost of over $500. Assisting Mr. Hadwen in the project were- Mr. “Wib” Jennings, Mr. Robert Walker, Mr. Kenneth Sutton and Mr. Herbert Ross. Welcome Home Glad to have their past presi- dc-nt back in the vicinity, King City Lions decided to supply the use of a television set and to look after the installation as their gift to ease convalescence. In Hospital Neighbors se-nt flowers and good wishes for a speedy recovery to Nadine Derrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Derrick of Dew Street, who was in the Private Patients’ Pavilion for surgery. Home From Alaska Mr. Adam Davidson managed to fly back in time to spend holi- days with his family after three months of plane-testing in Alas- ka for DeI-Iaviland. Health Clinic A reminder to mothers â€" next Tuesday the monthly Health Centre, sponsored by King City Women’s Institute will be held at All Saints’ Church. Election Campaign Mr. George Harvey returned home in time for Christmas after spending several weeks in Toron- to General Hospital. Disturbed over King Town- ship’s election system. Mrs. Ur- sula McLennan predicted to “The Liberal" that citizens’ committees would be formed to protest vot- ing irregularities and to recom- mend improved balloting before the next election. Strongly protesting the numâ€" ber of votes classified as spoiled in last month’s election, she feels much of this could be corrected through public education in prop- er marking of ballots and uni- form standard of ballot-counting by deputy returning officers. No Taxi In the first try of any woman to sit on King Council, Mrs. Mc- Lennan was defeated by 11 votes. At the moment King City is again without its own taxi ser- vice. Owing to family health rea- sons, Mr. C. E. Jackson moved his wife and two daughters, Aline and Marylee, back to south Sask- atchewan. They occupied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr‘s King Street house since August. The driving of about a dozen retarded children to the New- market School, which was part of the taxi business when it was operated by Mr. John Hughes and Mr. Jackson, has been turn- ed over to a Newmarket man. Now living in the Orr house va- cated by the Jacksons are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Angliss and their daughter, Beverley. Laskay W.M.S. Cairns, it the opehing meeting for the new year of Laskay Un- ited Church W.M.S. Of course there are still taxis available from surrounding cen- tres, but Mr. Jackson’s obliging, inexpensive service will be miss- ed by his customers. Rev: Martin R. Jenkinson con- ducted the installation of the new executive, headed by Mrs. Clyde January 19th Important Date For Clubine Family To complicate the issue, the Metro assessment department says it. plans to appeal the de- cision reducing the rate to $110 per acre for the 54 Scarboro farmers. In the other case, Mr. McCal- lum is acting for 54 Scarboro farmers who went to court once this year to have their assess- ment lowered, only to find that their assessment for 1961 ranges up to four times as high. $110 An Acre The decision â€" handed down last month â€" lowered the farm- ers’ assessment to $110 per acre, from assessments ranging to $300 and $400 per acre. no hope forrthem. They’ye had it:’ However, they were informed last week that the 1961 assess- ment figure is back at the same high level. “We’re exactly where we started," said Mr. McCallum. “The assessment people haven't taken any note of the judge's reasons for lowering the rate." He said assessment commis- sioner A. J. B. Gray is using the Woods case as a precedent. in raising the assessmen_t. Mr. McCallum feels .if they can win the Woods case appeal, the farmers are safe. If they lose, assessment commissioners a- round Ontario “can squeeze out the farmers" from lands wanted by developers and land promo- ters. Ironically, the OMB ruling was made by M. V. Milburn who was one of the architects of the 1955 amendment which was designed to safeguard the farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clu- 'bine will be observing their 46th wedding anniversary; Their son, Russell, of Wil- lowdale and his wife will mark their 15th wedding anniversary and their son, Jim Clubine. will be 14 years old. January 19 will be a triple celebration in the Clubine family, King. King City Notes Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer led the worship service and Miss Mar- jorie McMurchy sang a solo, “We will be building a temple". Mrs. Norman Etheridge reviewed part of the study book written by Bet- ty Thompson. Mrs. Scott Smelt- zer gave an appropriate reading, “Facing the New Year". Each committee presented a successful report of the past year’s work. Members were pleas- ed with progress of Laskay C.G.I. T. organized last fall, which now has 16 members. Country Holiday Colonel and Mrs. Charles Bak~ er have been holidaying at their farm home on the Eversle-y Side- road. Engagement Party By all reports, it was a gala champagne supper party Mr. and Mrs. Franc R. Joubin had at the Park Plaza to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ma- rion Joubin, to Leon Morange Selig of New York. Following the buffet party attended by 80 guests, the young couple went on to dance at the Royal York with their own crowd. After going to school in Swit- zerland and the States, Miss Jou- bin is spending a year at Max- ime's Academy in France, taking a specialized course in academic subjects and hostess training. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Selig of New York. Trees Collected In one of the two extra gar- bage collections, Mr. George Brown is making this year, he cleared the village Monday of dis- carded Christmas trees and wrap- pings. Teen-Agers’ Dance King City Teen Toppers have their dance committee looking after tomorrow night’s party at All Saints’ Anglican Church. Sec- retary Miss Diane Glass reports about 40 young people are in the village club. Plan Supper St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.A. planned a congre- gational pot luck supper and en- tertainment for February 10 at its first meeting conducted by the new president, Mrs. L. E. Siverns. Mrs. Fred Curtis was named con- venor of supper arrangements and entertainment will he look- ed after by Mrs. William Will- oughby and Mrs. Arthur Holman. W. A. annual reports were heard, Mrs. Curtis presenting the treasurer’s and secretary's re- views. She gave a reading on new year‘s resolutions. Mrs. Holman read the scripture and led in prayer. Supply Teacher Mrs. Donald McCallum taught the class of Grades 5 and 6 at Doris M. Patton school last week when Miss Patricia Davis was ill. Mrs. McCallum has also filled in at Kinghorn School lately. Joint Inaugural This year’s new Councils for King Township, Schomberg, No- bleton and King City were sworn into office by Township Clerk Harold Rose at the combined in- augural held in the township chambers. The evening gather- ing. to which wives of officials had been invited was a depar- ture from the daytime ceremony usually held. In latter years new trustees in King City have been signing their oath of office at their own first trustees' meeting of the new year. And newly-el- ected trustees of Nobleton and Schomberg have been going in- dividually to the township office to sign their declarations. At the inaugural, Reeve Will- iam Hodgson, beginning his sixth term as council head, cautioned the councils and school boards to keep tight control of their bud- gets so that taxes will not be greatly increased. He reminded that ratepayers will have two outstanding pro- jects to begin financing, the new York County home for the aged and the district high school be- ing built in King City. Following his custom of many years, Rev. F. V. Abbott of Schomberg gave the scriptural message from St. Matthew and St. Timothy which he felt relat- ed to the service to be rendered by councillors. As each incumbent spoke a few words, two King City trustees in- dicated while they were taking part in the combined proceedâ€" ings, they would still have their village inaugural, which was pre- viously scheduled for January 18 at the fire hall. flolday Visitors Now is the time to check your Harrows and repair for spring. Tool Sharpening and Tampering A Specialty For satisfaction try Highway 48. 21/2Miles North 0! Markham Mr. Donald McClelland was chosen as new trustee at the an- nual meeting of Strange School Board. George Forester is the senior trustee, beginning his third year, and Aubrey Glass is starting his second term. Ten ratepayers heard the anâ€" nual reports. One improvement during the year noted was the building of a fence around the land purchased for the two-room- ed school built last year. Accommodation of pupils was not found an immediate problem. because the original one-roomed school, now unused, is available if needed. Completing 18 years as secretary-treasurer, Marvin Hunter was optimistic the sec- tion‘s mill rate could drop this year. After a two-week visit, rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells of Station Road, returned to their Maritime homes, Mrs. C. Sherman Bower to Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burke and daughters, Elizabeth Helen and Heather Anne to Petitcodiac. New Brunswick. Strange School Board BLACKSMITHING: . BOB KERR LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU. 4-1105 Phone TU. 4-1311 CARS 8. TI R. R. 1 MAPLE (Sherwood Motors) REXDALE CAR & TRU I WITH A SMALL BUSHNESS LOAN fDR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE. CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OfflcE ISSUED BY AUTHORITY I WITH A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN I WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN I/I/IA up to ten Farm Improvement Loans. backed by the Domin- ion Government are available from your bank- up to $7.500 at five per cent simple interest and up to ten years to repay. These loans cover the purchase of all types of farm equipment and improvement to the farm house and farm buildings. Home Improvement Loans are available through your bank under the National Housing Act for alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior of a home and for a wide variety of other improve- ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to ten years to repay. These loans are also available to the owners of rental properties. ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS nquire ab MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL nurv RUCKS FOR RENT Established 1878 ihy Wait for Spring? 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill I'll R OF LABOUR, CANADA RENTALS LTD. ALpine 7-1461 O and 0055