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The latest check of the five “Singing Foster Sisters," daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. George Fos- ter. Nashville, shows that there is no slackening in the tempo of their busy-beaver: llves. .- __; Marlene, 16. Joyce, 15. and Carol. 13, while they did not get beyond the semi-finals in the Ken Soble Amateur Show, staged at Hamilton, were spotted for an appearance on CBC’s Club 6, Channel 6 last Tuesday. So far as the amateur show is concerned, there were seven pro- grams involving 35 contestants. The three Foster girls made the semi-finals along with eleven others. The real pleasure of their try, they said, was in having the oportunity to get to know and mingle with so many talented and charming people: _ Prizes for the competitions were awarded to Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. French. They were grand prize winners, with a score of 386. Bill Menzies and Don Heer, hockey personalities of Doncas- ter, captured second prize with their nice 358 total. Mr. C. Dickenson took first prize in the bridge marathon and second went to Mrs. J. Barbour. First prize In the progressive ae‘ was won by Mrs. Sinclair, for the ladies and for the men it was Mrs. Rut-h Sanders. Thornhill and District News In April and May the five sis- ters also carried off many honors in Peel and York County Music Festivals. In the Peel Festival there were 33 entries. and in 32 of them the girls placed first. second or third with solo, duet A most profitable euchre mara- Ithan was completed May 15, at the Thomhlll Public School by the Doncaster Community Ladies Clwb. Proceeds were in aid of the lst Thornhill Guides and Brownies. Mr. Brodie earned the most lone hands in the marathon, com- piling a total of 18. In the one game progressive Ruth Sanders was high in lone hands with her Award Winners Euchre “Singing Foster Girls" Still Busy As Beavers High for the evening in the euchre marathon was Mrs. Irene 'J. N. M ulholland, Q.C. 80 Richmond St. West, Toronto Consultation by Appointment Phones: Thornhill AV. 5-3315 Toronto EM 4-2780 Cars Make Comebacks Here! Our thorough over- haul jobs can give your old engine a new lease on pep and power â€" add many miles and months to its life. We’re experts on all types of engine work â€" from tune~ups to overhauls. Complete Service To All Makes of Cars COOK'S BP THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Auto Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 MARKHAM RD. - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 -- AV. 5-5402 -- WA. 1-1445 legal $20 . . $13.40 $25 . . . . . . . . 1 $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . $18.00 $35-$40 . . .-.... $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ES'} 'food bill is now: CORRESPONDENT â€" DAVID BARBOUR Henderson Avenue â€" AVenue 5-2505 COMPARE! DONCASTER NEWS If your weekly TELEPHONE AV. 5-2331 Lu: only. a... .m Twlce a week their mother takes them to Brampton. Monday is given over to vocal instruction and Saturday to dance lessons. In the piano categories Marlene is in Grade 10, Joyce, Grade 9, and Carol, grade 8. Lorraine and Shirley take tap dancing as well as singing lessons. -LL-_A and trio numbers all“ lallU Alu- IIIII Carol won two vocal scholar- ships, 2 $50 one in the Peel and a $25 one in the other. The money goes to her singing and piano teacher, Thelma Capps Morrison of Brampton, who also instructs the other girls. _ fl .7 L an nuisanb ......... Marlene and Joyce attend Woodbridge High School, which is six miles from their home, and Carol. Lorraine and Shirley go to the Elders Mills Public School, a little more than a mile from their residence. And to say that what with schoolwork. singing, dancing. public appearances and award-winning activities the sing- ing Fosters lead furiously busy lives would be the understate- ment of the year. French and Mrs. Laura Hodg- son. Girl Guide and Brownie leaders amused themselves with a scrab- ble game. The winners were Mrs. Jewitt and Mrs. Mal-chart. Consolation prizes went to the Hampsons, for the euchre mara- thon; to Al Beattle, foxj the bridge LLIVII, u; n: uhuuwau, -v. u... .. “.5- mxrathon. Low for the evening in the eucbre marathon befell Mrs. H. Morrison and Mrs T. Martin, and for the bridge low of the evening. Mrs. R. Dempster. Charm Course The Doncaster Community La- dies Club sponsored Charm Course will resume in the fall, as the June Tea and community Pic- nic take the spotlight on the club’s agend-a. An exEcutive meeting was held this week, at the home of Mrs. J. Angel. Ola§l5e five, The June "Tea" is to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Mlzen, on Spruoewood D12, on Wednesday, June 14. Socials The community was saddened to learn of the passing of Mr. Harold V. Andrews, of 49 Spruce- wood Dr. Mr. Andrews who was employed by the Royal Ontario Museum. in Toronto, succumbed 112; coronary thrombosis on May Belated birthday greetings go out to Mary (Maria) Bencic, of 113 Henderson Ave., who celebra- ted Vher sixth birthday on May 23: Mrs. Wm. Haley, and daughter, of 123 Clarke Ave.. have return .d home from the hospital early this week. Friends and neighbours of Mr. Wm. Menttm, of Clarke Ave., are saddened to learn that he in the hospital. He is receiving surgery. 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 demonstra- tion on your own farm with- out obligation. MASSEY - FERGUSON New & Used Machinery Agricultural & Industry . Bolton â€" Phone .150 8 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway Service & Supply it will be only: Under our Elan MACHINERY WILLIAMS ESTAB. 1950 “The Liberal” ls always pleased to publish items of Intern! eontributed by its readers in the Thornhlll are: - . - - o - Our representative In Thornhill I: Mrs. Margan McLean. who may be reached by phoning AV. 5-2331. A final get-together for the season of the members of the Minor Midgets of the Holy Trin- ity Church Hockey League was held on Friday. May 19th when approximately 25 members were taken bowling at the North Yonge bowling alley by leaders Lloyd Davis. Paul Saunders and Bob Jarvis. After their game, the boys were taken back to the church where they enjoyed hot dogs, do- nuts and soft drinks, prepared by Audrey Davis and Grace Saunders. Rev. Howden spoke briefly to the boys and each boy received a crest, presented by Mr. Davis. The W.A. of Holy Trinity held their final meeting of the season on Thursday, May 25th. The quilâ€" ters met in the morning at 10.30 and the general meeting started Holy Trinity Anglican Church New: . 1:30 with prayer given by the president, Mrs. Roger Priestman. Miss L. Wakeley gave a farewell prayer and God speed for the group’s prayer partners, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Led-get who are lea- ving next week for Uganda, Afri- ca. Mrs. A. Everitt gave the Bible reading and Secretary Mrs. H. I'don read the correspondence. Arrangements for the Fall Fete, to be held on September 22nd, were discussed. Miss L. Wakely gave a report on the 75th Annual Meeting of the Toronto Diocesan Board, held recently in St. James Cathedral. She noted that 1,050 W.A. members had received Holy Communion in the Cathedral in connection with the meeting. It was also reported that nine ladies from Holy Trinity attended the Deanery meeting, held at King on May 11th. The ladies were pleas- ed to have as their guests, for the first time, Rev. and‘ Mrs. H. R. Howden. Mr. Howden thanked the ladies for inviting them and expressed himself as very inter- ested in their missionary work. Mrs. Howden also expressed her pleasure in being at the meeting. The president then closed the meeting with prayer. h The meeting then adjourned to eejoy a cup of tea and refresh- ments, and to hear the very inter- esting guest speaker, Rev. Char- les Ledger. He spoke about Africa and the duties he expects to have when he arrives in Ugan- da. It was announced that the W.A. picnic will be held on June 8th at the summer home of the president at Big Bay Point. Presbyterian Church News The Men’s Club “Cook-Out” held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McKibbon, 12 Erica Drive on Wednesday, May 24th was pro- nounced a roaring success, with 150 men, women and children present. Five barbeques had been set up, manned by members of the Men’s Club and by Rev. Ev- ans, and they were kept busy grilling hot dogs and hamburgers for the multitude. Along with these, potato chips, cole slaw, ice cream, donuts, coke and cof- fee were served - and apparent- ly everyone went home stuffed to the gills! Ten members of the Young Life Club enjoyed a hearty meal of beecf stew, chocolate cake and ice cream at their weekly din- ner meeting on Tuesday. May 23rd, prepared by Mrs. J. B. Mav- er and Mrs. G. Patterson. The Wednesday evening Prayer Fellowship was well attended on May 24th, with 15 people present, The group meets at the home of Mr. Eric Hook, 25-6 Rumble Av- enue, Richmond Hill, and is mak- ing a study of the Gospel of Luke. Rev. D. T. Evans spent from Tuesday to Thursday of last week attending a Missionary Education Conference in Hamilton. United Church News Correspondent: MISS CORA BRODIE R. R. 2 Gormley Phone TUrner 4-3062 The Sunday School Anniver- sary Service will be held on Sun- day, May 28th at 10 am. Mrs. N. Brodie, Don and Cora visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher of Unionville. Mrs. W. H. Wellman was a guest at the Meed - Nichols wed- at Victoria Square on May The Vacation School will meet in Headford United Church on June 5 at 8:00 pm. June 1‘, 1961' David and John Rumble were at a track meet on Saturday at Camp Borden, and David goes to Guelph next Saturday for a track meet for the Ontario champion- ships. Mrs. N. Brodie and Cora at- tended a trousseau tea for Miss Patricia Hunter of Toronto on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Mr. Attrldge Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attridge of Rich- mond Hill spent the weekend vis- lting friends in Cornwall. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Har- ry Burton and Charles Homer. 7 Don Brodie was a guest at the King-Clarke wedding in Runny- mede Presbyterian Church on May 20th. Congratulations to Albert Leek who won the Tractor Competition and B. Attridge who won the Sr. Division in the tractor driving competition at Richmond Hill Fair last Saturday - Murray and Bill Clarkson were also in the competition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr of Richmond Hill spent the week- end in the Huntsville district. Mrs. Burton’s sister of Richmond Hill kept the home fires burning at the Burton house. What do you know about Scot- HEADFORD Thornhill Notes If you'd like to know more, call either Mrs. J. Stone, AV. 5- 2845 or Mrs. A. Foster. AV. 5- 4155. They are making plans for holding classes in Scottish Coun- try Dancing to be held next Fall. There will be classes for children and for teen-agers, to be held on Saturday mornings and if enough adults are interested classes will also be held for them some even- ing through the week. The ladies are anxious to finalize their plans, so call them as soon as yourcan. if you are interested. fish Country Dancing? Not much? The Welfare Committee is in touch with a very fine woman who is looking for housecleaning Wr‘i‘k. If you need such help in you home, or know someone who does, please call Mrs. J. W. Lam- bert at AV. 5-2539. And here are some dates to remember - Saturday, June 3rd - Congregational Picnic at Green- wood Conservation Park; Sunday June 18th, the Sacrament of Bap- tism; Sunday, June 25th. the Sac- :ament of the Lord’s Supper. Odds and Ends i wonder how many Bridge Clubs there are in Thornhill. On Wednesday, May 24th, Mrs. J. B. Maver of 154 Arnold Avenue en- tertained seven ladies at a bridge club, Kay Reid, Marion Brother- hood, Marion Brown, Marg Mc- Murchy, Gertrude Powers, and Nan Styles. And on Saturday ev- ening, May 20th, the members of the Couples Bridge Club, the J. B. Mavers, the G. Mowats, the R. Byfords and the R. Browns, instead of playing bridge, dined and danced at the Military In- stitute in Toronto. The H. T. Cottingtons of 253 Arnold Avenue have left Thom- hill and have opened up a gift shop just_outsidg of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Robinson of 23 Thomridge Drive have recent- ly returned from two weeks spent in Ottawa where they visited re- latives. And congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Skipper of 19 Helen Avenue, who celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary on Thursday. May 25th. A Elocution pupils of Marguerite Boyle who were fortunate in win- ning awards in the recent Spring Music festivals included Susan Keachie who received a Scholar- ship, a gold, three silver medals and a third and Helen Payne, an eight year old pupil who won the gold medal in the Shakespearean class for twelve year olds at the Kiwanis Festival at Hamilton and also carried off another gold and two silver medals. Other winners were Cathy Larfas, with two gold medals, Anne Ward and Trudy McLaren each a gold and David Martin three silver medals, while Adrienne Silver, Robert Martin and Lynette Wilson won third 3- wards. Correspondent: Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehurst TU. 4-2617 lst and 3rd Richvale Guide & Brownie Mother and Daughter banquet was held on May 25th at the Legion Hall, Carrville Rd. 109 leaders, Guides, Brownies and Mothers attended the dinner, including two guests, Divisional Commissioner Mrs. M. Currie and Badge Secretary, Mrs. R. Miller. Dinner was served by the Legion WA. 7 Following the meal, stars and badges were presented by Com- missioner F. Bigley and Captain M. Lawson. Ist Richvale, second class bad- ges to Jill Nunn, and Penny Hus- ton. 3rd Richvale, 1 year star, Ellen Sexton, 1 year star 8t second class Badge, Nancy Underhill. 2 year star, Linda Bounds, Wanda Hiltz; 2 year star, Sharon Hamilton, Inge Strauch; 2 year star and Toymaker Badge, Gail Masters; 2 year star and Second Class Badge, Linda Huntley; 3 year star and Cook Badge, Ruth Hunt- ley; 3 year star, Need‘lewoman Badge, & Little House Emblem; Religion-and Life Emblem. Pat Lambert; 4 year star, Joanne Duncan and Mary Lenton; 4 year Star Judy Boss, & Needlewoman Badge, Susanne Austin; 5 year Star, Virginia Chevis. Eéch Guide was also presented with the World Pin. Following presentations pupils from the Dennis Moore School of dancing entertained with their talent. followed by a Movie “Bea- ver Valley," shown by Mr. Mal- lick of the Department of Lands & Forests. Guides & Brownies Mr. Fred Barker, who has been confined to St. Michael’s Hospital for the past five weeks. is pro- ‘gressing favourably and expect- ing to be home before long. Brown Owl Commissioner F. Bigley will take lst Richvale Brownies to Camp Samac, on Fri- day, June 2nd, returning Sunday, June 4th. May. Linda Lambert of Yonéehurst Rd. observed her tenth birthday on May let, and celebrated it with a birthday party on May 27th. Debbie Blackburn and Linda Lambert from Yongehurst Rd were among the guests at Valerie Fenwick's 9th birthday party, May 19th. Wedding anniversaries were prevalent during the month of May. Mr. & Mrs. B. Blackburn observed their 2nd anniversary on May 16th; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn their 27th on May 23rd; Mr. and Mrs. D. Fettes their 15th on May 18th. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Barker on the 24tl North Richvale News Honour Staff 8. Students‘} ThornhiIIAthleticBanquet| Thornth High School staff and students held their annual ath- letic banquet and dance last Fri- day nibht. The dinner was an ex- cellent one and service by stud- ent waiters left nothing to be desired. Grace was said by Rev. H. R. MacDonald of Thornhm United Church and the toast to the queen was proposed by Jane Redman. John Rumble made the toast.to the school and the reply was made by Principal A. S. Elson. Mlss Jane McGowan was -a very capable mistress of ceremonies and handled the program in a competent and polished manner. The first presentation was made to Jim Kellam and Paul Rivers. co-winners of the new Summer- ville Trophy for the most im- p-'oved athlete in the lower school. The presentation of the trophy and the two replicas was made by Mr. Ted Summerville. Football crests. emblematic of the Georgian Bay junior cham- pionship were presented to Cap- tain Dave Rumble and team mem- bers by Mr. B. T. O'Belrn. Mr. O’Beirn was formerly vice prin- cipal of Thornhill and is new principal of the new King City High School._ Dave Rumble surprised all pres- ent by reading a poem to retiring football coach Mr. Charles Seath. The poem extolled the virtues of Mr. Seath as a coach and gave credit for instilling a code of ethics and sportsmanship into Thornhill teams. A very surpris- ed Mr. Seath was presented with a gift and he was caught com- pletely off balance by this kind gesture: A Mr. John Turchin was also the recipient of an unexpected gift and tribute from members of the Thornhill gymnastic squad. Mr. Turchin will be leaving Thorn- hiil at the conclusion of the school year to assume the position of vice-principal at King City. Presentations Badminton trophies were pres- ented by Angie Mickleborough while Mr. Elson presented crests to the senior basketball team. Barry Andrews presented crests to the Georgian Bay Cross Coun- try winners: Trophies for the girls field day championships were presented by Alita Wise. The junior title was won by Wendy Willison, inter- mediate championship by Lynn Booth and Beverley Morris was declared senior champion. Boys' field day trophies were presented by Phil Hammond. Rob- in McLean was the junior cham- pion. Ed Jay won the intermed- iate title while Terry Hemming and Barry Patterson were co- holders of the senior champion- ship. Trophies for gymnastics were presented by Ed. Joy. By Elizabeth Kelson Once again, Pioneer Village is open to the public under the auspices of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and under the fine dir- ectorship of Albert Colucci, curator of Black Creek Museum. I made my first visit of the year on the twenty- fourth of May. It was like stepping into another world. Colonial life became vivid to me as I examined relics of a bygone era. I was reminded that more than a hund- red years ago, the earliest settlers arrived in Canada by ships from the old country and by conestoga wagon and horseback from the United States. Often one hears people talking about early Canada and the impression they give is that every settler was forced to bring a broad axe to clear the land. Many of them did, but there were also cultured families who emigrated from Eng- land who brought some of the comforts of life that were known to them. The “Squire’s House” in Pioneer Vill- age seems to indicate that by its type of furnishings. However, I’m inclined to think that for most families, it was rude and rough. In the early settler’s cabin you can almost see the mother of the family preparing food in black-iron kettles and cooking it in an open fireplace. The ordinary family ate their meals on homemade wooden tables and sat on stools or chairs made from birch or maple. The beds were made of maple or cherry- wood. This early stage did not last too long. A few families brought furniture from England, and began to afford to import cloth, table silver and china. Most of the wives and mothers made the clothes for their fam- ilies. They spun linen and woollen yarns on the spinning wheel. The children helped them to dye these yarns with golden rod and berry juices. They wove the yarns into homespun cloth on a hand loom. From skins of animals, they made clothes for the men. In a shorter time than most of us realize, the early Canadian settlements came to be different. Other set- tlers from England and other European countries brought their own customs with them. In many places in Canada, most people began to live in small villages with their farms outside the village. Cabins slowly dis- appeared as houses of frame or stone were built. By now, the tall steeples of churches looked down on the villages. Mothers now did not make all the clothes. The town dressmaker, shoemaker and the village carpenter came to work in many homes, several days a year. In the villages there became enough people to support a public school. Families paid for their children’s school- ing in money, or farm products. They took turns in furnishing firewood for the schools. Classroom work was based on the “three r’s” reading, writing and arithmetic. Pioneer childrenhad many chores. Boys worked around the farm, building fences, caring for livestock, splitting wood and carrying water for the household. Girls helped their mothers in the vast task of garnering and preser- ving food and the making of clothes and bedding to keep their families through the long cold winters. was much slower, but the hardships and the risks of life were very great. There were no machines to take the burden of labor away. The miracles of science and medicine were just dreams in the minds of men. I would not care to go back, but I am glad to be reminded of my Canadian heritage in such places as Pioneer Vill- age. It was the courage and vision of the pioneers tha4 laid the foundations of our great country and to then I am eternally grateful. Many thoughts passed through my mind as I ex- plored Black Creek Museum and Pioneer Village. It almost made me Wish that I belonged to a simpler civil~ ization than the one to Which I belonged. Yet was it simpler? It is true jchatfhepace of life in pioneer_ days lemming Jane McGowan presented the girls' athletic association award to Beverley Morris, while Mr. Magee presented the Physical Fitness Trophy to Harry Morris- on. Mr. and Mrs. Donkersley found themselves the surprised recipients of a special award for the support and interest they have so ably demonstrated to members of the Thornhill school. Honour letters were presented by Harvey Brown, former Thorn- hill student now studying at O. The Kelson Trophy awards were made by Mr. and Mrs. Kelson and Dave Iverson presented the Dean Trophy to the red colour team for winning the intramural cham- pionship with a score of 1961 points. The program concluded with a dance in the gymnasium. Meredith Developments Limit- ed, which owns a 12% acre parcel of land between Yongehurst and Pemberton, in RichvalL, will pro- bably not begin to construct its planned 40-home subdivision this year. Vaughan Township Council has agreed to enter into a sub- division agreement with the de- veloper when the terms of a ‘draft’ approval by the Minister of Municipal Affairs have been cleared between the department and Meredith. Once this approv- al has been executed the town- ship will release the plan for re- gistration purposes. Richvale Sub-division Seen Unlikely For '61 At that point the developer can sell lots and apply for building permits. However, as of the mo- ment, several months will pass bgfore all technicalities are clear- 9 . Correspondent: Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AV. 5-3489 Gordon Fraser was released from Branson Hospital last Sun- day, but must remain quietly at home for at least a week. He may return to school in about three weeks, depending on his progress. School News May 25th was Registration Day at Thornbea School, for kinder- garten and grade 1 children, so ix. September there will be a few new faces going ggst n}y doo‘r." The pupils of Thornlea Public School are busy getting in shape for their field day next week at Henderson Avenue School. We wish them luck and hope they will bring home some trophies. THORNLEA roun Phone TU. 4-1311 VISIT OUR SHOP AT 7691 YONGE ST., THORNHILL PHONE AV. 5-5591 Open Daily 1 pm. - 7 pm. LARGE STOCK OF FINE NYLON, WOOL AND ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS - ALL IN MANY COLOURS AND SIZES ORDERED TO BE LIQUIDATED IN DETAIL AND IN LOTS TO SUIT - WITHOUT RESERVE Also latest model refrigerators - 24" and 30" Electric Stoves - Water Softeners - Quantity of fine Electric Fixtures - Crystal Chandeliers - Air Conditioners. Bedroom and Dining Room Suites - French Provincial Ches- terfield Suites - Sectional Airfoam Suites - Dinette Suites - Fine Occasional Pieces - Table and Floor Lamps - Smoothtop and Orthopedic Mattresses in all sizes - Quantity of fine used Rugs and Quantity of Cottage Furniture also included in this sale. SATURDAY, JUNE 3RD AT 2 PM. PROVINCIAL WAREHOUSE ‘. DYSON, Manager PEGGY'S BAZAAR FEATURING... an interesting collection of CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS, ARTS AND DISTINCTIVE GIFTS AND CRAFTS AV. 5-5901 Frankly, they’re not different. As a matter of fact, the Safety Deposit Boxes at Toronto-Dominion are exactly the same at those you’ll find at any other Canadian bank. They’re won- derful places to keep your valuables safe from loss or tlv‘ff. We charge the same low rates for the service too. So why should you choose Toronto-Dominion? The reason is simple . . a What makes "T-D" safety deposit boxes so different ‘I 0 you When you have a Safet‘yD'eposltBOXa chances are you’ll want to visit "The Bank” from time to time to put something into it or to take something out. Thie means you’ll be greeted by a member of "The Bank" staff, just like Brian McGeachie who's shown above. Brian is the Accountant at our Jane Street 6: Lawrence Avenue branch in Weston and he really takes pride in the service he has to offer. Our people are the MOST HELPFUL Sometimes the service he provides is as simple as a friendly smile and a cheery "good morning”. But you can be sure that it will make your visit to “The Bank” that much more pleasant. all (of them enjoy {aking all the timé necessary to help you with any banking problems you may have. You’ll be delighted when you discover how much . . . We’d like you to visit the Toronto-Dominion branch near- est you. Make it a point to meet the people there. You'll find TORONTO-DOMINION SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 10 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill Terms of Sale: Cash - Cheques Accepted. For Information Please Call PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT from around the world THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Branch AV. 5-5901 L-ZIIIA