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York County Hos (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and more acute. Even the people living in and supporting hospitals in these areas have great difficulty obtaining accommodation. For outsiders the difficulty is much greater and could become almost impossible. (3) Certain diseases if diseovered and treated in the early Stages can be cured. Without adequate hospital and laboratories the chance and hope of help is denied and unnecessary deaths recorded. This could happen to any one of us as matters stand. I4) in the event of a disaster with resultant injury to many. or an epidemic. the people of this County today would be without even a hope of hospital care and many would die due to inadequacy of accommodation. (Vide - account of catastrophe Windsor 1960). (5) Anyone can confirm the desperate position of the peoplc‘ of the County as to hospitals - "Ask Your Doctor!!!" 1 (6) Part of the capital required to build and equip and furnish hospitals is obtained by grants from the Federal and Provincial Governments figured on a basis of number of beds and services; this amounts to approximately 1A1 of the total capital cost. The remaining 3,4 must be obtained locally. I ‘(71 The operating and maintenance cost of hospitals is paid by‘ the Ontario Hospital Services Commission* from moneys 'it receives as hospital insurance premiums paid by the people. (NOTE: the op- erating and maintenance cost of a hospital for every two years equals roughly the total capital cost of building and equipping a hospital.) (8) The cost of operating and maintaining a 100-bed hospital Der year is about one million dollars. abut $750,000. of whichis salaries and wages. and to a large extent is spent locally. The cost of operation of hospitals is paid for by the Ontari Hospital Commission from monies received from: Hospital Insurance Premiums -approximately 48% 0 Federal Government 41% Ontario Government General Revenue 11% 100% (9) York County at the present time is short over 400 beds - these beds are being found in the neighbouring municipalities. This means that some $4,000,000.00 per year of the premiums collected from the people of the County is being spent every year outside the County. (10) Investment of a comparatively small amount of capital by I the County can provide. lst: safety, and decent attention fqr those giving birth and to those requiring hospital services, and 2nd: will provide institutions that will keep the spending of the people’s premium money within the County. If nothing is done before 1971 to improve the County situation, and the neighbours have the beds available, as much as $7,000,000.00 of our money would be spent annually outside of the County for hospital services for our people. (11) Time is of the essence. To prepare and obtain approval of preliminary sketches, takes from three to four months’ time. To prepare sketches. plans. detailed working drawings, prepare for and receive tenders, takes about eleven months. With about twen- ty months to build, there is a lapse of 31 months or two and one half years from the time of the go-ahead to the completion of theI pitaI Commission the extension of the York County Hospital at Newmarket and the: cost.of building a hospital at Richmond Hill will be approximately equaL The projected development of the two hospitals in stages will 4be estimated as far as possible to follow this principle of equal ex- penditure with due regard to efficiency, service and the interests of the people of the County as a whole. This principle is recommended with the full approval of Com- mission members and the acquiescence of the two Hospital Boards: In order to provide a total of 325 hospital beds with services: and furnishings, the money required is estimated to be four million . three hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($4,350,000.00). This to be provided as follows: Federal & Provincial Government Hospital Construction Grants, approx; . . . . . . . . . . 31.450.000.00 (About IA: of the cost and based on the number of beds and services) From County debenture borrowing, approx.: . .. . .. 290000000 (About 132’, of total cost) â€"â€"â€"â€"-- Estimated Requirement: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.350.000.00 It is reeommendpd for Stage I that the two thirds of the total expenditure, to be found locally, be raised by serial County deben- tures. The amount required annually to pay principal and interest to be levied by the County of York on the constituent municipaliâ€" ties. It is recommended that $75,000.00 be made available for pre-, liminary requirements; $45,000.00 for the production of “approved sketches" for the projects. This amount of $45,000.00 would be in- cluded in the 7% total for architects‘ fees. The remaining $30,000_00 would be used to cover incidental preliminary expenses such as op- tions for land, and etc. , It is estimated that the breakdown of cost of the two projects would be approximately as follows: Construction: . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . $3,555,000.00 Land: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.000.00 Furnishings & Equipment: . . . . . 500.000-00 Architects’ Fees: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225,000.00 $4,350,000.00 The Government Grants are provided as follows: For sketches, plans, detailed working drawings or costs in the stages before construction stai'ts there is no allotment of money from the senior governments. The grants are paid during construc- tion as follows: ‘ 25% of the total grant on 25% of completion of the project 25% of the total grant on 50% of completion of the project 25% of the total grant on 75% of completion of the project 25% of the total grant on 100% of completion of,the project SCHEDULE 3 THE YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL COMMISSION Approximate amount of $247,728 to be levied annually by the County of York on the constituent municipalities to pay principal and interest at 594% on $2,900,000 of Serial Debentures over a period of 20 years - based upon the County equalized assessment for 1960. Percentage of Levy of Equalized Equalized 1.57475 first stage. . . . . (12) The proportion of capital grants by the senior govern- Mummpamy Assessment Assessment M1115 ments may be increased but due to the critical conditions which Town Of Aurora ‘ ' ' ' ' ' 12'249'790 7'7869 I 19’290'33 exist, a start must be made now on the basis of the present grants Town 0‘ Newmarket ' ' ' " 12’015’622 7'6382 18’921'96 (Any increase in grants up to the time of completion of the‘ project Town Of RiChmond Hm ' " " ' 21’553’914 13'7015 33’942'45 will apply to the benefit of the project) At the same time action Village Of StOUfivme ' 3’919‘368 2'4915 6’172‘14 . . . ' . , ,_ Village of Markham . . . . . . . . ,. 6,699,833 4.2589 10,550.49 must be taken jomtly with other counties and municipalities to have Village of Sutton . ' ' . . . I . . . . ' 2.782417 17637 438157 of -------- ness gasoline amusements liquor meal: over a certain price etc Townsmp Of E' Gwmimbury " 10’710’298 6'8083 16’866'07 Peoéle are prgne to “yuTh’ey shou'ld my” ’ ' Township of N. Gwillimbury .. 11,308,523 7.1886 17,808.18 . ' Township of Georgina . . . . . 4,998,215 3.1773 7,871.06 In Stage I of the hospital plan m the Cum” “with” as Township of King . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,762,854 9.3845 23,248.03 izzy;;;:?;é{n$giggnggggxg‘tgfr?$223333;b:;:d' Township of Whitehurch 8,699,921 5.5299 13,699.11 (13) Caplt'al to build hospitals has been on a hit or miss phasi's Township of Vaughan . . . . . . . 24,045,258 15.2852 37,865.73 I - ' Township of Markham . . . . . . . . 19,642,690 12,4865 30,932.54 Though government hospital construction grants are made on definite basis laid down by Acts of Parliament and amount to approximately one third of the capital cost, the remaining two- thirds has been obtained by divers methods, partly from local gov- ernment (as it sees fit), and from bequests, religious organizations, charity and charity drives. The matter of financing hospitals should be placed in a rightful position within municipalities, placed on a financing footing comparable with schools roads, sidewalks, build- ings and sewage disposal plants. and etc. Then the two-thirds of the capital costs of hospitals would be obtained from County de- bentures. The amortizing of these debentures would come from the hospitals’ fair share of the budgeted income obtained by levy on the constituent municipalities. There need then be no increase in taxes if other requirements are scaled relatively and realistically. Disease and sickness cannot be legislated against, but provisions for care of the unfortunate sufferers can be legislated for by the provision of proper and adequate hospitals. (14) Sewers, sidewalks, roads, public buildings and bridges, built with money raised from grants and County money, earn no- thing and return nothing in money to the people of the County. Hospitals on the other hand, operate on the insurance premium money raised, sent out, returned and spent in the County. Hospitals, in their spending, compare with the largest industrial plants. Sewers, sidewalks, etc. may be considered necessary but hos- pitals are vital and essential, and there is no substitute in the ex- istence of a community. Having considered the above factors and as a result of in- vestigations and deliberations, the Commission finds that the Joint Report submitted to Council and now tabled is a good report. It is conservative in its recommendations to meet the overall needs of the County up to 1971. The Commission has accepted the report and recommends that County Council should accept the "Joint Report" as containing a sound appreciation of the hospital situation and presents a most reasonable solution of the problems if carried out, in sensible and practical stages. ’ The object to be attained by 1971 for additional hospital fac- fllties within the County of York contained in the Joint Report is briefly as follows: 1.’That the “County Hospital Service Area" be the area con- tained’ within the boundaries of the County of York, to include all municipalities. 2. That York County Hospital at Newmarket be extended to better serve the Northern portion of the County. 3. That a York Central Hospital Association hospital be built It Richmond Hill to serve the Southern portion of the County. 4. That the York County hospital at Newmarket be brought by Itages by 1971 from its present 113 active treatment beds to 320 active treatment plus 60 chronically ill beds or to a total of 380 beds of all types. 5. That a hospital be built in stages at Richmond Hill to have a capacity by 1971 of 280 active treatment beds plus 40 chronically ill beds or a total of 320 beds of all types. I 6. The County of York would then by stages by 1971 be provided‘Z with hospital accommodation and services within its boundaries as follows: - At Newniarket by 1971 â€" Active Treatment Beds 320 Chronically 111 Beds At Richmond Hill by 1971 â€" 60 All Beds 3801 $157,312,109 100.0000 $247,728.00 (Prepared by McDonald, Currie 81*. Co., Chartered Accountants) SCHEDULE 4 Aproximate amount of tax per $1,000 of assessment of the con- stituent municipalities required to raise the county levy - based upon the Local Assessor’s valuation as same appears on the rolls Local Assessor’s ‘ valuation as County Levy Tax per same appears as per $1,000 of Municipality on rolls Schedule 3 Mill rate asses’t., Town of Aurora 11,374,778 19,290.33 1.6959 1.70 Town of Newmarket . 12,377,325 18,921.96 1.5288 1.53 Town of R’ond Hill . 27,644,897 33,942.45 1.2278 1.23 V’age of Stouffville . 3,687,629 6,172.14 1.6737 1.67 Village of Markham 6,797,206 10,550.49 1.5522 1.55 Village of Sutton .. 2,809,797 4,381.57 1.5594 1.56 V’age of Woodbridge 4,349,075 6,178.34 1.4206 1.42 Twp. of E. Gwillimbury 10,503,343 16,866.07 1.6058 1.61 Twp. N. Gwillimbury 9,809,700 17,808.18 1.8154 1.82 Twp. of Georgina . . . . 5,068,978 7,871.06 1.5528 1.55 Twp. of King . . . . . . . . 14,775,595 23,248.03 1.5734 1.57 Twp. of’Whitchurch .. 9,109,618 13,699.11 1.5038 1.50 Twp. of Vaughan 23,580,851 37,865.73 1.6058 1.61 Twp‘. of Markham . . . . 15,423,315 30,932.54 2.0056 2.01 $157,312,109 $247,728.00 (Prepared by McDonald, Currie & Co., Chartered Accountants) When the possibility of solving a large part of the hospital problem can be done at a cost as shown in these tables, it does not present much of a stumbling block. A man with a home assessed at $5,000.00 any place in the County of York can be assured of some degree of safety for himself and his family for the price of 1 bottle of good whiskey per year. Summary: The York County Hospital Commission and its members have worked unselfishly and conscientiously to find a solution to the hospital need problem. Every consideration has been taken into account but the two main and realistic factors of course are “how many" and-“how much”. The conclusions arrived at with the unanimous‘approval of the members of the Commission are embodied in the following recom- mendations. The Members of Council are urged to consider well the ser- iousness of the situation, to view the problem in the light of the health and care of the people of the County. On your decision can rest the life or death of yourself. members of your family and many of your constituents. Recommendations: 1. That County Council approve in principle the Joint Report "The Need and Recommendations for Additional Hospital Facilities within the County of York." 2. That County Council make available $75,000.00 for prelimin- ary expenses and for Architects‘ fees for approved preliminary sketches. 3. That County Council approve the recommendations for: (a) the extension of York County Hospital at Newmarkebl (b) the building of a hospital at Richmond Hill. 4 .That County Council approve the issue of debentures in series ;Welfai’e, in short, is a widespread need again this yeari THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday February 0, 1061 IWhitchurch TWp. Relief Payments On Increase! Auditing results for January of this year leave little‘ to hope for that the Whitchurch Township welfare outlay will be less than 1060 when almost 835,000.00 was spent‘ aiding the unemployed, indigent and temporarily needy. in Whitchurch as it is in Vaughan and Markham Townâ€"‘ 17 OPENING AND DEDICA'l‘ION SERVICES BROWN'S CORNERS UNITED CHURCH ...(on Highway 7 just west of Don Mills Road). .. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12TH - 11:30 A.M. â€". Official Opening and Dedication The Rev. Roy Webster, B.A., B.D.. President of Toronto Conference Sermon: “The Church Militant" ships. Whitchureh Clerk-'l‘rcasurer John Crawford said that by the. time all accounts have been1 settled covering January of this, year that the township will have} spent around $3,700.00 in welfare measures, compared to just underL $3,500.00 for the same period a) year ago. "I think the situation will become worse in the next few months,” he said. “There seems‘ to be quite a few new faces around this year and indica- tions are that the February bill will come to around $4,000.00. If this keeps up it means we will exceed last year‘s total of some $34,000.00. The township receives back 80 per cent of welfare expenditures from the provincial g0vernment and the federal government pays the province 50 per cent of the 80 per cent. in order to receive theI 80 per cent provincial kick-back, the township must qualify accor-‘ ding to different rules and regul- ations laid down by the province. It is also learned that federal au- 1 ditors are making it tougher forI the provinces to qualify for the: 50 per cent rebates which means that the provincial auditors can make it that much tougher for the municipalities to qualify for: all of the 80 per cent. I Between mounting unemploy- ment and increasing destitution on the one hand. a tougher au- ditor-policy by the federal and‘, provincial governments and Iim-‘ ited municipal funds on the other, I the overall picture for any town-j ship appears ’(o be somewhat? worst than last year when it was bad enough. Richmond Ten Pin Mixed League ‘ Dynes Jewellers Rose Gardens are leading the league standings with a ‘15 point total with Maple Real Estate and Richmond Theatre closing the gap with 13 points each. Bunston Carpentry and Sterling Packers are next in the parade with 9 points while Turner Taxi have garnered 7 points. Thevcellar spot is being held down by Pirri's Fruit market with 5 points to their credit. Ted Wilson led the men's divi- sion as he piled up a 529 triple followed by Al Opresnik with 527, Garrett Richardson 521, Roy Richards 513, Gary Champ 512 and Ken Steeves with 506 and a 229 single. 'Mary Champ showed the way to the ladies with a 474 total. Marion Blanchard rolled a 447, Dot Boyer 439, Edna Maybury 431 and Liz McCullough 425 with a 181 single. Len Walker whb trundles in the Richmond Bowl Night Hawk League found the pocket and rol- led a terrific 267 single, only 33 pins from a perfect game. Len normally carries a 156 average in league play. 1‘ a i: 4: ALLENCOURT LADIES AFTERNOON LEAGUE Ida Madill, captain of the Tail- Enders, rolled a 658 triple to lead the scoring parade. Muriel Steven 642. Ellen Parrett‘ 624 and Denise McDonald 621 were other high threes. Ellen Parrett cap- tured high singles honours with a 250 game followed by Ida Ma- dill with a 248. Other high single scorers were Connie McDowell 229, Muriel Steven 227, Madge Nicholson 220, Ruth Castle 218, and Thelma Jenkyn 219. , Ellen Parret‘t enjoyed quite an afternoon as she also won the cup and saucer award on the after- noon’s play. a a a: a EASTSIDERS Eleven teams have a good chance of capturing top spot in the third series as competition 15 becoming really keen. As one member of the executive remark- ed, “even the spares are rolling well.” Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer are off to Europe and all league members Wish them bon voyage and a pleasant holiday. Pete Dawson was high man with a 707 triple and Bill Jones had the high single with a very fine 292. Ross Archer rolled a 266 single and scored 635 triple. It'd! * 1! ABC MAJOR Bimbo Paolone was the King of the Week with a triple of 828. Members of the King's Court were Al Noseworthy 804. Ron. Dollery 755, Ron Paolone 746,- A1 Rawlinson 731, Bob Kennedy 721. Bimbo Paolone also holds high average honours with a fine 246 average. The closest compet- itor is Arne Skretteberg with a 238, Henry Knuckey 237, Art McGeachie 232, Tim Saul 231, and Norm Thofas 229. Risi Stone are out in front of the league with 23 points. Davis 8; Day and ABC No. 1 are holding in second place with 21 points followed by ABC No. 3 with 18. Paolone 8; Sons have 16 points, while Hall‘s Fuel Oil, John's Boys and Surf Marine are tied with 15 points each. Fourteen point totals are enjoyed by ABC No. 2 Turnbull Groceries and Allen- court Lanes have 13 pts. each. and Jackson Bros. own 11 points each while Liquiflame have 4 points and Wil- son-Niblett have scored nary a point. t t t I ALLENCOURT MAJOR , Dynes Jewellers are making and MacDougall-Pontiac, as the ' 1something of a runaway of the: .league as they have taken a rath-I _ I for an amount of two million nine hundred thousand dollars or commanding lead with 104 '1 Active Treatment Beds 280 Chronically Ill Beds 40 All Beds 3220‘ ($2,900,000); this amount, which, coupled with the grants of the two ‘ P oints. Closest team to them are Richmond Hill Auto Wreckers I ' Phil Blanchard owns the high average for Allencourt Majors with a 228 and also captured high three honours for the week with an 861 total. Other high three scores were Stan Shadoff 752, Jack MeAuley 721, Gord Armstrong 716, B. Hutchinson 710, R. Webber 707. D. Boyle 704 and S. McLean 703. 1 II III fl The Senior Citizens are taking advantage of the free bowling sessions on Friday afternoon and some of them are producing some very fine scores. Mr. A. E. Plew- man rolled a very fine 282 flat. Mr. E. OI‘I‘S 272 and Mr. T. S. Beat’tie a 224. Scores like this' should make the younger gener- ation sit up and take notice. it a a a The Allencourt Bantams, pint sized bowlers with large abilities are continuing to sweep oppos- ition aside in no uncertain man- ner. In a match last Saturday ag- ainst a team from Power Lanes in Willowdale, the Allencourt Bantams defeated Power Lanes 1828-1327, a somewhat decisive Win. Highlights of the match were two very fine doubles scores registered by Allencourt’s Janet McDonald and Joanne Hudson. Janet rolled 418 for two and Jo- anne totalled a 410 double. Power Lanes Juniors defeated Allencourt Juniors by 14 pins as they won the junior match 1877- 1863. Bright spot of the match for the Allencourt kids was a 241 Single racked up by Doug. Danter. a t l ‘ LADIES ALL STAR BOWLING Denyse Armstrong defended her title against the challenge of May Ruthley to continue as the ladies champion. Denyse rolled 1160 for five games and her high game was a sensational 306. Challenger May Ruthley made a gallant effort and finished with a ‘ total. Her high game was a STOUFFVILLE â€"- Two new sub- diVisions have been proposed for Whltchurch Twp. one at the Gormley corner with 22 com- merc1al and 62 residential: lots and the other north of Ballantrae for 19 commercial and 130 resi- dential lots. Planning board is studying the proposals. 7.30 PM. â€" The Rev. E. A. Currey, B.A., Bl). Sermon, “Working Together For Good” Dedication of the Furnishings - The Rev. N. Pick, B.A. Chairman of York Presbytery Headford and Victoria Square folk invited to share in this Service with their former minister. Fellowship Hour. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19th - 11:30 A.M. â€"â€"- Holy Communion and Reception of new members “Communion By Invitation” - Dr. A. F. Binnington 7:30 PM. â€" Young People‘s Service in charge of A. M. Tomlinson, BA. and four candidates for the Ministry from York Presbytery. “My Call" - Robin Wood “The Churches’ Call” - Allan McIntosh “The Call to the Mature" - Francis Cook “The Call to Youth” - Bob Wallace Friendly Hour Afterwards SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26th - 11:30 A.M. â€"- The Rev. Morrison Sellai', B.A., B.D. Sermon - “Christ and the Alphabet“ Infant Baptism - Dr. A. F. Binnington Special Music at these Services by our Choir, Visiting Soloists. and the Y.P.U. Come to Worship - Enjoy Fellowship ~ Leave to Serve On February 14th - Dedication Dinner in tthhristian Education Room. (Served SMORGASBORD Style) from 6 pm. Adults $1.50 'Children 75c Please cut this out and hang up for reference LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU. 4-IIO5 BEIIEEI Fini‘sh Your Recreation Room , Now. BOWDEN'S BUDGET PLAN FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS NOTHING DOWN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE LIFE INSURANCE FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY BOWDEN LUMBER C0. 911.1. STOP 23 YONGE ST. - RICHVALE Av..5-4921 TU. 4.1121 OPEN THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 9 O’CLO‘CK ARE YOU NOW RENTING A WATER SOFTENER? fully Automatic With Brine Tank 30,000 GRAIN ‘10 YEAR GUARANTEE GLASS-LINED, TANK Full Price ,ONLY $198.00 INSTALLED _ OR _ Copper tank, 20-year guarantee Full Price _ only $223 installed Other Manuals. models available â€" semi-automatics. Not installed only $74.95 . . . NOW you can own a Gauth Water Softener in less than 2 years with the money you are now pay- ing for rental and savings on soaps, fabrics, plumb- ing,etc. . . . . . . HERE’S HOW MUCH AN AVERAGE'FAMILY CAN SAVE BY HAVING A GAUTH WATER I SOFTENER IN THEIR HOME Monthly $1.80 1.00 1.20 3.00 1,20 .60 Yearly , $21.60 12.00 14.40 36.00 14.40 7.20 1200 LAUNDERING DISHWASHING . . . . . . . . . . . . . PLUMBING APPLIANCES . . . . . . WEARING APPAREL . . . . . . . . . . PERSONAL HYGIENE . . . . . . . . . . HOUSEHOLD CLEANING COOKING . . . . . . o o - u unno- $117.60 Call Now For Your FREE HOME TRIAL wunour OBLIGATION We will temporarily install in your main water system a GAU'I‘H WATER SOFTENER in your home (you pay nothing on delivery) TO LET YOU TRY washing your hair without shampoo, use two-thirds less soap for laundry, dishes and bath, etc. Shave with ordinary soap instead of your present shaving lather. Make better tea or coffee by using less, and use less sugar. Wash your car with soft water. After taking our free home trial. if, for any reason. you are not completely satisfied and convinced of the saving you will ‘ Within the County by 1971 â€"â€" :senior Governments, will allow for a total capital expenditure ofIm-u1 94 mm, Active Treatment Beds 600 chronically 111 Beds 100 All Beds 700 FOUR MILLION THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND I with 32 5mm; It is not feasible to bring this about all at once no matter how- DOLLARS ($4,350,000.00). ‘, Allencourt Lanes have '73 Dis-I great the urgency. ’ to their credit. while Dan's Esso: 1 The above being approved, the County of York can have within Se I, 1 ‘ 68 ‘ d H h It 15 proposed and strongly recommended that The York Coun- ‘ its boundaries 325 active treatment beds at: this Stage I of the : ShrCHCEQEECGC 67 pfi'alig Fugggisli ty Hospital at Newmarket be extended and a new hospital at Rich-I . ;development of hospital accommodation and services for the carethave a 64 point total and Sec, mond Hill be built to provide a total of 325 active treatment beds I of our people of York County. IbquS 53 points. Away back and‘ within the Countynon‘. This step towards the fulfillment of the Rec- Respectfully Submitted February 7th. 1961. by the Virtually 01” 0f the Pla-V‘Ofi pic‘ I ommendation contained in the Joint Report to be known as Stage 1. YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL COMMlSSlOX “"9 8” Allencourt Pharmacy It . g . . _ , _ y _ with only 37 points and H. J. is estimated in carrying out the ultimate plan that the cost of 1 John VI. Rye, Chairman. 311115 with a lowly 18 point count.I and up. EASY TERMS NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY have in years to come on soaps, clothes, plumbing, etc, we will remove softener. replaca your line and guarantee it Will not cost you a penny. RURAL PLUMBING 'I'II. 4-7394 (AFER 6 P.M.) and ABC No. 3