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GROWER -- FLORIST also. mo no finest in floral design: and bedding plants mom: IALplno 7-1471 look Street Muplc, Ont. I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 18, 1961 Thornhill and District News 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 DON ANDREWS HFYOUR FURNACE LOOKS LIKE THIS... A} CALI. 30 Richmond St. West Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones : Thornhil] AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Miss Cathie Lennie (far right), a 14 year old student at Thornhill High School, won runner-up spot in the an- nual Ontario Correct Posture Queen contest held at the Canadian Memor- ial Chiropractic College in Toronto, on Saturday, May 6. A T. N. M ulholland, 0.0. 'EUR (£SSO)HEATING DISTRICT Newmarket Mount Albert Richmond Hill King City Unionville Nobleton Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Thornhill Aurora Sutton Stoufiville-Ballantrae Keswick Woodbridge Pefi‘erlaw Markham Schomberg EQUIPMENT DEALER The'rb wére 37 contestants repre- Time: 7.30 pm. to 9.00 pm. legal Will be provided by physicians of York County Medical Society IN CO-OPERATION WITH YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT Thornhil Student Posture Queen nmmon AV. 5-2331 FREE POLIO VACCINE CLINICS FOR ADULTS When the Central Y.W.C.A., McGlll Street. Toronto, held the annual spring water show this wnek. Ann Rivers. Bayview Av- enue, was a princess in one of th: sequences. ... 1,, Ann and her sister Susan have been taking swimming leSSOns for the past year and are studying for their Junior and Intermediate Red Cross - when they have com- pleted their Senior Course they will be certified as Lifie Savers. ‘Thomiea H 85 S ‘ Annual reports were read by the membership and programme chairmen, the treasurer, recgrd- A J ufle Tea and Talent Table to be held at the home of Mrs. Tif- fin, Green Lane. The May meeting of the Thorn- Iea Home and School Association was held at the school on May 10th with Mrs. McQueen in the chair. secretary A record attendance of par- ents enjoyed the school choir under the direction of Mr. L. Evans and Mrs. Budge. Their selection included “Fairest Lord Jesus," - “All Through the Night” “One momlng in the meadow." - “Little Lamb." Five of the senior girls gave a lovely rendition of “Beautiful Land of my Birth." 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. GLOBE TRAVELSERVICE Phone TU. 4-7851 OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS 8; AIRLINES BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES N0 BOOKING FEES Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD secre'tary and correéponding 64 Bayview Avenue Community Hall 15 Yonge Street North Masonic Hall Veterans’ Hall Women’s Institute Hall Brethren Church, Oak Ridges United Church 96B Yonge Street South Health Unit Office Health Unit Office, Stouffville United Church Health Unit Office Community Hall Veterans’ Hall Community Hall LOCATION CORRESPONDENT : MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 THORNLEA NEWS senting their high schools across 0n- tario at the annual affair sponsored by the Ontario Chiropractic; Assogigtion._ Miss Monica Guerlin (left), 1959 winner and Miss Leslie Banner admire the trophy which was presented to this year’s winner, Miss Linda Stanfield, Cooksville, Ont. “The Liberal” la always pleased to publish Item of may". contributed by Ito renders In the Thornth are- - . . . . . Our representative in Thornhlll ll Mrs. Mum. um“ who may be reached by phonlnl AV. 5-2331. The choir, Mr. Evans and Mrs. Budge, were thanked by Mrs. McQuegn. -.-v‘..--_. Mr. Kinzlnger announced the annual school board meeting to be held at Henderson Ave.. on May 11th. He also announced that past pupils of Thornlea have made good progress at high school. We are sorry to learn that after nurslng her family through the measles, Mrs. Perry, Duncan Road. finally took them herself. Birthdays Birthdyay‘ greetings are also ex- tended to Mrs. Wm. Palmer, No. 7 Highway, who celebrates on May 20th. Firecracker Display? Happiy Birthday to Tearle Lep- key who celebrates his 7th birth- day on May 13th, The bus driver. Mr. Jim Cur- tis, was then introduced. Sick List The executive and members of the Langstaff Community Assoc- iation have worked for several months arranging ways to cele- brate “Firecracker Day." and on May 22nd they plan to hold a Fair at Boyle Park. Morgan Drive. Family tickets are on sale at the gate or phone Mr. Cleve Burton, AV. 5â€"1824. at $2 per family. Side shows, races and re- freshments are all planned to make this a big night. Finale will be the firecracker display. Door prizes donated by local business men will be drawn for during the evening. A A small representation from Thomlea Home and School A;- sociation attended the school board annual meeting held at Hexaderson Avenue School on May 11t . It was learned at this meeting that erection of the school on 16th Ave.. would commence in the next few days as this week after much drilling, water was finally struck. fifi-Hposed new school sites In- clude one near the old Selkirk Subdivision and one on Bayvlew Glen. A committee to help the Home and School Association erect ice rinks for the children is being formed. The possibility of teaching French and having P.T. instruc- tors in our public schools is also under discussion. 23 May, 24 May, 24 May, 25 May, 29 May, 29 May, 30 May, 30 May, 31 May, 31 May, 1 June, 1 June, 5 June. 5 June, DATE 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride wore a fitted silk chiffon princess gown, appliqued with lace medallions. Her hand- rolled fingertip veil was caught in a crown of pearls and aurora stones. She carried a bouquet made from a mauve orchid. sur- rounded by white pom-pom mums and cal-nations. In a pretty double ring cere- mony at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. on May 6th, Rev. J. O‘Neil. assisted by Rev. W. I". Wrixon, united in marriage Margaret Marie. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, 19 Cavalier Cres.. Thomhill, to William Grant MacCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Culloch of Bolton. MargaretM.Smith Bride Of William Grant MacCuIloch The bride's sister. Miss Helen Smith, was maid of honour and were I daffodil yellow tiered gown of silk organza, with I matching shirred crown. Brides- maids. Miss Margaret MscCul- loch, sister of the groom and Susanne Carter. cousin of the bride, wore identical violet gowns. with matching head dress, and carried sprays of pink cama- tions and white hyacinths. Little Coleen Farmer, also a cousin of the bride, made a charming flow- er girl in a dotted yellow nylon tiered dress with a head piece of yellow net and flowers. She car- ried yellow carnations and white hyacinths. The groom and his best man, Mr. David Norton. and ushers, Mr. Paul Farmer and Mr. Lester MacCulloch, wore white jackets and dark trousers. Miss Marvene Cox. a friend of Ihe family, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer." M; the reception which follow- ed in Wrixon Hall, the bride’s mother received in a rosewood coloured ensemble with match- ing accessories and wore a cor- sage of pink roses and hyacinbhs. The groom's mother wore a French blue jacket dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and blue hyacinths. Out of town guests were from Oshawa, Nova Scotla. Port Hope, Pembroke and Montreal. For travelling to poln'ts east, the bride donned a gold coloured suit and wo_1_‘e a‘cogsage of yellow roses. Twenty-three years previously. less one day. the bride's parents were married In the same church, by Rev. W. F. erxon, who as- sisted at their daughter's wed- ding. Mrs. W. H. Wellmm, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman, Brenda and Paul had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman and family of Ravenshoe. Socials Margaret Brodiefind J-im Huit- son attended the Hunter-Alcox wedding in Markdale United Church on Saturday, May 61h. Mr. Stewart Rumble koes on jury duty for two weeks starting May 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek. A1- bert and Rosemary attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs. D. Reaman of Concord on Sunday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee all family had dinner on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. MacDoug- all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. Calder spent a few days last week visiting with frelnds in the northland. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark atâ€" tended a funeral in ’I‘illsonburg last Tuesday. A cousin of Mrs. Clark's. Mrs. C. Johnson, Merrill and Mary Ellen spent Sunday afterâ€" noon wlth Mr. and Mrs. F. Prlng- 1e of Markham. On Monday evening. May 15th, the Mother and Daughter ban- quet for the C.G.I.T. and Explor- er girls was held in Victoria Square United Church basement. The special speaker was Mrs. R. Chapln of Unionville. Several girls and their mothers from Headford attended this banquet. Congratulations to Mrs. George Barker, who won two seconds and one third in flower arrange- ments at the flower show in Casa Loma last week‘ On Sunday evening. May 14, the Headford WA. had 1 very successful church service. and the choir did. very well indeed. Mrs. Harry Burton conducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. L. Guild 0! Ac- ton vlsited with their daughter, Mrs. D. Calder and family over the week-end. Congratulations to David and John Rumble who both won a first. at a track meet at Pickering College last week. Good luck in the next track meet boys. The May meeting of the WA. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Leek on May 9th with a good attendance presented Mrs. Cummer Lee read the scripture and Mrs. Melvin Wellman read the lesson thoughts. Mrs. George Barker reviewed chapter four of the study book "The Turning World." The guelt speaker of the evening was Mrs. Leek's niece Miss Lois Perkins of Rich- mond Hill. Lois gave a brid out- line of the United Nation's Con- ference she attended last sum- mer at Geneva Park. At the con- clusion of the meeting the hos- tess served I very delicious lunch. Correspondent: MISS CORA anon“: R. B. 2 Gomley Phone TUrnor (-8002 HEADFORD The regular monthly meeting of the Ann- Buck Mission Circle of Thornhili Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. Hop- kins. Shasta Drive, Thomhill. on ZVednesday evening, May 3rd at p.m. President Mrs. J. Martin open- ed the meeting with a poem en- titled "Contentment" and this was followed by prayer. Treasur- er Miss Hazel Stringer gave her report. remarking on the splendid achievement made by the Circle members in going over their ob- jective for the year. During the business session, Mrs. R. Goads- by was appointed social convener for the balance- of the year, tak- ing the place of Mrs. H. Hewlett who is unable to continue because of ill health. Mrs. E. Twine led in prayer for the missionaries of the church in India. Bolivia and Angola, and the devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. H. Ellam. Mrs. Hopkins then introduced the guest speaker, Miss Edna Grant from the W.C.T.U.‘s Willard Hall in Toronto. She spoke of the social work which she does with the teen-age girls who live at Willard Hall. Mrs. M. C. John- ston closed the meeting with prayer. after which refreshments were served by the social con- vener. Mrs. R. Goadsby.‘ The June meetlna will he at the home of Mrs. Clifford Wilson, 16 Thornheights Rd.. Thorn‘hill on Wednesday. June 14th at 6.30 pm. It will take the form of a picnic supper. Guests will be the members of the First Avenue Baptist__Church_ Nlissiqn‘ Ci_rcle._ The Thomhill Baptist Church Couples Club had a delightful evening on Saturday. April 30th when approximately 35 members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McLeod. 19 Vista View. The group enjoyed two travel- ogues, one of the Maritime: film- ed and shown by Mr. W. Smook. and one of California. filmed and shown by Mr. Yeo. A photo guess- ing game was also much enjoyed. and was followed by a box lunch. Thornhill Public School Home and School Meeting At their final meeting for the season. on Monday. May 8th. the home and school association of Thomhill Public School had as their guest specter Mr. John Hill who outlined to them a new technique of teaching reading which he has developed. Mr. Hill teaches school at Newmsrket. His system. which is most suited to preschoolers. makes use of a set of 28 gaily coloured blocks. about an inch square. As well as the letters a! the alphabet the blocks have the dipthongs and Mr. Hill explained how he ties colour into the work by having the sound “ea” in green on the block and writing this sound in green chalk in a word which ap- pears on the blackboard. Mr. Hill feels that this system makes it easier to motivate the child to learn to read, as they look on it as a form of play. The mast fre- quent question asked‘Mr. Hill is. ..-.. _._L A; By Elizabeth Kelson I THORNHILL’S REVERED MUSIC TEACHER - . - - MRS. MABEL ECHLIN Parents everywhere have good reason to be grate- ful to the teachers of their children. Teachers are at the source of every worthwhile profession in the world. We all recognize those who teach the practical things that enable our children to plan and make a future for themselves. Too often, we do not give sufficient recog- nition to the ones who are responsible for instilling into their souls, a love for good music. _-___ I, of course. “Where do I get it and how much does it cost," but unfortunately the set has not yet been manufactured. although Mt. H.111 hopes this will be done in the near future. 7 I am thinking particularly of a gracious motherly woman who lives in a white stucco house with a red door at 78 Centre Street. Mabel Echlin has been teach- ing music in the Village of Thornhill and area for more than fifty years. She taught music to my sons and daughters. She was the beloved music teacher of many other children and teenâ€"agers in Thornhill and Rich- mond Hill and the surrounding district. Many of her former pupils are adults still living in these vicinities and there are others who have moved away to other parts of the country who still remember her with grat- itude. The new ekecutm for the com- ing year was installed at the meeting, by the immediate past president. Mr. Clayton Atkinson. For so many years we looked forward to her Spring Recitals. They were the culmination of a hard year's work for her pupils and for Mrs. Echlin. We, as parents, were permitted to share in these recitals and so we looked forward to them. As far back as I can remem- ber, these piano recitals were held in the Thornhill Un- ited Church Hall, (now the Dutch Reformed Church) and in the latter years at Henderson Avenue School. Mrs. Echlin snared no efforts to bring her puoils up to standard. There were no free evenings for her at least a. month before the recitals. She spent them gladly to give her students more opportunity to prac- tise and improve their style. They responded to her unâ€" failing patience by doing their very best. The recitals were always considered a success. At the end of each recital, one of the younger child- ren presented Mrs. Echlin with a sheaf of beautiful roses and a card. This was always a sensitive and beau- tiful moment. Many of us have our own memories of cherished encounters with Mrs. Echlin. With great understanding and forbearance she forgave the tardy pupil or the one who missed the entire lesson. My child- ren have been guilty on various occasions. I felt bound to apologize for them. I wouldn’t have blamed her for a show of exasperation. Instead I would see a roguish twinkle in her eye and she would say: “That’s all right. Mrs. Kelsoni I know how hard it is for boys and girls to remember music lessons when there’s a baseball game going on. I like baseball myself i" and then she would add. “We’ll have to make this up the next time i” Mrs. Echlin is no longer able to hold these piano re- citals for reasons of health. We will miss them. Al- though there is a. limited number of pupils who still visit the house with the red door on Centre Street, there will be no more of those wonderful Spring recitals. We shall cherish our memories of them and our children shall keep them alive forrus.‘ For all those years of loving and devoted Service to the world of our children’s music, thank you, Mrs. Echlin! Thank you from the depths of our hearts! lemma? Thornhill Notes as follows: President - Phillip Townshend - Carter; lst Vice Presidentâ€"David McLean; 2nd Vice Presidentâ€"Charlie Stocking; 3rd Vice Presidentâ€"Terry Good- win: Treasurerâ€"Bill Heron; Cor- responding Secretary â€" Joyce Duder; Recording Secretary â€" Joanne McCaskill. Executive members: Norma Bolton. Mary Adcock, Doreen Marks. Vel Mac- Leod and Elizabeth Stewart. ‘ Another interesting feature of the meeting was the presentation by Mrs. Penson's Grade 6 pupils of several selections on the re- corder. Mrs. Penson has been intructing the class in recorder music just since Easter and the strides the children have made in reading music and playing the recorder were remarkable. Nursery School Some thirty tots trom Thorn- hill Nursery School. accompanied by their three teachers and sev- eral mothers, visited the Rich- mond Hill Fire Hall. on Friday morning, May 12th. and spent an entrancing three quarters of an hour, swarming over the equipment and asking questions a mile a minute. Staggering under the weight of the.heavy firemen's hats which the genial chief oblig- ingly handed down to them. they took turns standing on the back of the trucks, while making ap- propriate, if off-key, siren sounds. Every d-ial, knob and projection was admired and tested by small hands which, fortunately, were unable to move them. The huge axe strapped to the side of the truck was looked at with awe and it was discovered that the large rigid hose strapped above made a splendid peep hole and a won- derful megaphone. Both girls and boys had to have a minute be- hind the huge steering wheel and this was accomplished by a shuttle service, up and in one side of the truck. and down the other. The greatest thrill was re- served for the last, however, when the children clustered together with their teachers. and eyes and mouths round with wonder. wait- ed with baited breath while the chief sounded the siren. His ac- tion was greeted with a round of ‘applause and the children de- parted, well supplied with ideas ‘for hours of play and conversa- ition centred around fire engines. ‘80 three cheers for the Fn'endly Fireman of Richmond Hillâ€"and I think he enjoyed it just as much as the children did! Guest preacher at Thornhifl United Church on Sunday, May 7th, was Rev. George R. Slater, B.A.. B.D.. minister of the Salt- coats - Brendenbury Pastoral Charge. near Yorkton, Saskatche- wan. Mr. Slater is a graduate of Carleton and McGill Universities and during his student days. served on mission fields at Flax- combe, Sash, Bangor. Sash, and Mount Bruno, Quebec. United Church New: The ladies of the WM.S. wish to thank all those who brought in used clothing for their recent drive. Nearly 400 pounds were taken to the United Church Over- seu Relief Depot, from where the World Council of Churches directs shipments to the most needy parts of the world. Thanks , also to the HI-C and the Y.P.U.‘ who have helped to pay shipping charges. 'roun (Former Post Office) New and Used Fine Furniture. Rug and Appliance Stock â€"- and including 15 ft, 21 ft. Deep Freeze Units. chest models. RESIDUE 0]" LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK LATEST DESIGN ELECTRIC FIXTURES - Including. Fine Imported Crystal Chandeliers Over 200 Smoothtop Mattresses and Continental Beds. com- plete all sizes - over 500 Chrome and Bronze Kitchen Chairs - French Provincial Fruitwood Frame Chesterfield Suites - Number Bronze Dinette Suites - Quantity of Rugs and Run- ners - Table 5: Floor Lamps - Occasional Chairs - Cocktail - Step and End Tables - French Provincial and Modern Sec- tional Chesterfield Suites - All Name Brands. Bedroom 5; Dining Room Suites - Leather Couches 8: Chairs Terms of Sale: Cash. Cheques Accepted. ALL GOODS NOW ON VIEW Sale conducted under direction of Trustees by Provincial Sales Service! AV. 5-5901 FOR SUN AND FUN In history books Victoria may be described as an austere Queen. but she has left a legacy of pleasure to millions who each year observe her birthday as a holiday. It has become a day dedicated to outdoor life â€" gardening, picnics, boating, going to the Fair. or to the races, and, in the delight of shedding winter clothing and soaking up the sun. it is easy to forget how strong old Sol's rays can be. On the well stocked shelves in Harley's Drug Store I noticed some good lotions such as Sun Bath, Skol, Sea Ski which would help you to a painless tan, and Surfadil and Caladryl -â€" soothing for sun burn, insect bites and mild poison ivy. And . . . i! you are planning an old fashioned “bang up" holiday cele- bration. Harley's also has an interesting selection of lawn light, sky rockets and the better fancy fireworks. These 0! course are but incidentals in Hal Harley's business which is Pharmacy. If you need a medicine your doctor can telephone Mr. Harley and it will be delivered to your door. THORNHILL MASTER PLUMBER. HAL HARLEY DRUGS 7715 Yonge St, Thornhm AVJ 5-1577 Ila-mar Jennings, a neighbour when we lived on John SL, is still a prompt and dependable friend-in-need when it comes to plumbing and heating. Here. on an emergency call last week. he told us that he had just finished installing plumbing and heating in the new Capucian Fathers‘ Monastery near Orangeville. "Is it diflicult to work during the cold weather?" we asked. “Actually no,” he replied, “though con- struction goes on all the year round now. a building is Well closed in before we begin our job and provisions can be made for warmth". Aâ€"râ€"nas‘tei'fibrlumber of 30 years experience, Mr. Jennings was born, served his apprenticeship, and spent his early work-lug year; in Torqngp. _Fqllow1ng_ dischiange fr9_m the R.C.A.F. at the end of the last war. he and his wife and three young daughters came to live in the attractive house which he built on John Street, and he subsequently estab- lished his own business. Commercial and industrial con- tracts take him around the county. as local one being the plumbing and heating for the School for Retarded Children in Richmond Hill. He also specializes in domestic installa- tions and repairs. Mr. Jennings is a member of Thomhill éiog Club. and of the Richmond Hill and Unionville Curling u s. RAMA]! JENNINGS 48 John St, Thornhlll AV. 5-2262 BARGAINS IN BEAUTY Busy and gay was the scene at York Farmers Market last Saturday for there were flowers everywhere. Pansies and annuals, some already showing colorful blooms, made their debut in the outdoor stalls, and there is evidence that this will be a wonderful season for hybrid petunias, one grower alone having 35 varieties. Boxed annuals were selling at from 35 to 50 cents, and clumps of perennials from 25 to 50 cents. Onion sets were 25c a quart. multipliers 40¢ a quart. seed potatoes $1.50 a bushel or 35c for a six qua-rt basket. and boxed tomatoes, broccoli. lettuce. etc, were 35c. or 3 boxes for $1.00. Shrubs ranged from privet at 6 for $1.00 on up, a well grown French lilac being $3.00. There were numerous evergreens for specimen and foundation planting, between $3.00 and $6.00, and an assortment of rose bushes. This does not begin to cover the large and varied select-ion offered and I was assured that there would be even more next Saturday, and at the same reasonable prices. YORK FARMERS' MARKET Yonxe 8: 1213'!!! Sts. Thomhlll FOR COTTAGERS AND PICNICKERS “Have we forgotten anything?" is the usual mental question after the car has been packed. It is maddening to drive up to open the cottage. and to find that the broom. or the soap, or the butter, or Rover's dog food has been left at home. A pre-holiday browse through Thornhill's modem I.G.A. will help to forestall such : happening by refreshing your memory, keeping your list up to date, and familiarizing you with new products. One hates to mention work. but in- evitably some sprucing up must be done at the beginning of the season. and in the I.G.A. you will find brushes galore, sweeping compounds. insect bombs. and those jet dispensers of Bon Ami. etc., which simplify window washing. There are loads of paper serviettes and towels to reduce laundry. and .A, x_p._,l_1 ‘_L L- \‘u v- r...._- ___V you need replaéérfiéhts, or extras, for informal get-to- gether: I noticed pottery tea pots, attractive mugs, bowls. glass ,tgmblgn, plum; dgghes Eng Votfhgxr-huseful articles. And ,JDLI,~ AL... I- ‘ .uw uu.....--- -, . . . when it comes to the all important edibles there is a wonderful selection of tinned foods and dry mixes with which to prepare appetlzlng and nourishing meals without spending too much of your weekend by the stove. Prices are on a par with other large stores, there are premium give-aways. TH! I.G.A. FOODLINII. 10MB 51. Thanh!“ Suits for men and women, skirt: or trousers . . . Samuel Singer makes. or alter: them all to perfection. He also car- ries some ready made men's slacks in his Thomhill Cleaners and Tailoring Shop and is offering a "special" in good quali- ty worsted flannel at $14.95. dollars less than you would pay for the same in Toronto, and in terylene and wool at the same price. Cotton trousers, just the thing for gardening or relaxing. are $4.95 and up. TIMELY TIPS -_-....._°. _.- Y .__ 7,,‘ And, anotfiet bit origood news . . . you may leave fur or cloth coats at Mr. Singer's shop to be cleaned and safely stored until next winter. THOBNHILL CLEANERS & TAILORING AV. 5-1772 771! Yonge St. Thomhlll FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19 â€" 8 RM. 10 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL AT PROVINCIAL WAREHOUSE Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you topoquality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 MARKHAM RD. â€" RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 -- AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 $20 . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 . . . . . . . . $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT E81 If your weekly food bill is now: COMPARE! AUCTION SALE act/Ling with Dark FitzGerald Under our plan it will be only: ESTA B. 1950