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To Custom Specifications FINDER BROS. [TD 2 Otonohee BA". 1=3344 One Block West of Yonge Street nnxn. Mrs. McDonald's father-indaw; became postmaster in 1899. suc-l ceeded by his wife, then son. When the post office was located in Crawford Wells’ general store, Mrs. McDonald assisted her hus~ band. the postmaster, for 14 years until he died in 1949 and she was appointed. Her retire- ment. completes her 26 years of handling the mail. the past 121 as postmaster. Village Trustees recently paid. â€"Richmond Hill Branch 375 Canadian Legion v. w; There didn‘t appear to be any- one waiting for me so I thought I would run into the store and do what I could to make it more presentable. I unlocked the door. pushed it open and a chorus of "surprise" rang in my ears. Be- sides legion ladies were neigh- bours, friends. my mother from Willowdale and even some ladies that 1 had never met. A big table was just laden with gifts. Being correspondent. I usually get to hear a lot about goings on around her but this was the most closely guarded secret of the century. Plans had been made and even my husband was inform- .ed over the phone in my pres- ience over a week ago and my iseven-year-old son had been told .by one of his pals during the day land he never even gave the plot away. REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. Mrs. McDonald's father-inâ€"Iaw; became postmaster in 1899. sue-1 ceeded by his wife, then son. When the post office was located in Crawford Wells’ general store, Mrs. McDonald assisted her husâ€" band. the postmaster, for 14 years until he died in 1949 and He enjoys ohuE'ch work at Au- rora Gospel Church where his family attend-s. He serves as a deacon and has a Sunday School class of boys. He is enthusiastic about his new "posting" in a growing com- munity. Asked if he kept a stamp collection. Mr. McKenzie said no one in his family did. uuvusu uly 1|: mising my fa way. that I w lwith a carton There were As Mr. McKenzle started his new job. Mrs. W. F. McDonald officially 'began the retirement she had been planning several months. As a note in village his- plaza, several tory. this ended the 62 year era since it was when the McDonald family oper- and the stox ated the postal service for King‘thougm nothi] City area. m. . After 62 Years, King P.O. For the past 16 years-since Jan- uary. 1945. Mr. McKenzie has been a postal employee. starting as clerk at Terminal "A" beside Toronto's Union Station. His next move. as railway mall clerk on the fast Toronto-North Bay run. took him daily through King for ten years. Lately he has been at Downsview as postal clerk until 'he transferred last week to his home village. The McKenzies have been liv- ing in King City for the past nine yem. bhe famin consisting of Mr. and Mrs. and their four chil~ dren. Kenneth. Douglas. Janice Ind De’Uble. a pre-schooler. For- mefly they were in Willowdale. Officially starting his new (in- Lies supervising the King City office last Wednesday. July 5. Mr. McKenzie is working with senior clerk Miss Jessie Gellat- 1y. Larry Monkman. Mrs. Berti Ross. who is temporarily actingi as summer replacement. and the three men in charge of King's rural routes. Aubrey Campbell, Mr. Harold O‘Brien and Mr. Ern- est Cummins. ' STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS The new postmaster for King City. Mr. Andrew "Andy" George McKenzie. brings considerable postal experience to the appoint- ment he won over a dozen other :11 plicants. Mrs. Dora 'l‘ansley of Heritage Park is on a month's visit to London. England. Last week she left by plane for England and plans to return home by boat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis head- ed for the Maritimcs when they left the village by car last week accompanied by Miss Jessie Gel- latly and her niece, Miss BethI Gellatly. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle of Laskay observed their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary on June 27. They were married in St. .lohns' Anglican Church at Ardoch. On- tario. and have three children. celebration of their 22nd wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis of Heritage Park surprised them with a chicken dinner. to which Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wallas and Mr. and Mrs. James Wells were also invited. The table was attrac- tively decorated with red roses. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘om Walker en- tertained the couple at dinner in their home at Lask‘ay. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were married in Toronto, in Eglinton United Church. Born in Aber- deenshire. Scotland. Mrs. Camp- bell is the former Miss Christina Gerrard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gerrard of twins Betty and Bob, and Russell. Rivers. Manitoba. Couple Feted Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Camp- I New Principal Mr. John Thompson from Kirk- bell of North Keele St. were hon- field will be the new principal They were married in St. Johns' Anglican Church at Ardoch. On- tario. and have three children, twins Betty and Bob, and Russell. Couple Feted Another “Mc” Takes Over Being Run By New Family Holidayin: STEEL FABRICATING All Veterans Welcome Portable Crane Service Kept in Stock LEGION HALL, Carrville Road THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" i< al\\a_\'5 pleased In publish item; tei'esl regarding people and mems in the Oak Ridge Wilcox and Kim: (‘1!). districts. Our news COI‘I‘ESDI in King (fit) is Mrs. William .l, Houston. tele 'I‘Emolp 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox King City Notes Fir 0a; m Graduation exercises were he‘d at Lake Wilcox Public School for the 1961 crop. Opening ceremon- ies consisted of addresses by Mr, W. D. C. Hall. principal of the school: Mr. John Shearer. Grade 8 umber; Mr. Gem-go Craig. The Bantam team sponsored bv the Oak Ridges Legion has run into a slump of the temporaiy variety, having lost two games last week. It suffered defeat at the hands of Tottenllam 11-2 and Newmarket 16-5. Lions Carnival Oak Ridges Lion: Club is hold- ing the carnival this Friday ev- ening and all day Saturday. Be- sides the amusements and games they will hold their annual draw for two bikes. a girl's and a boy's Tickets are free to school child- ren in the area and will be availâ€" able on the grounds, This will take place in their park on the King Side-road just west of Yonge Street and all proceeds will go for welfare work in the community. School Gradualion I If things seem a little mixed up and jumbled this week please forgive me. I am not fully recov- ered as yet from one of the big- gest surprises of my life. I was just finishing up cleaning some ’of my charred belongings. turn- ing over in my mind what I would write about this week and who I still had to phone. talking to my brothers who had just lwalked in, when the phone rang. gifts to replace things destroyed in the fire and I would again like to thank all the ladies very much for their thoughtfulness, especially those who worked so hard preparing lunch including a large cake artistically inscribed “Best Wishes. Eleanor." I shall never forget how won- derful everyone has ‘been 10 us. helping us over the rough spots since the fire. We are indeed humble and grateful. Legion Baseball It was my next-door neigh- bour. Frank Killick. and since he ‘is the husband of the former president of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 570. Canadian Legion, and always loids and jokes with me, it did not seem at all out of the way when he told me to put on some warpaint. fluff up my hair and get out to the hall. He had just received a call from a store owner out there that there was a party interested in renting the room for several evenings a week and wanted to inspect the premises. As acting president I carry the ladies key and would ‘be the logical one to see. I grabbed a wash cloth. quickly sponged my face and arms, (so quickly that I discov- ered later I missed two big soot spots on my arms) ran a comb through my hair and was off. pro- mising my family as I drove a- way, that I would return shortly with a carton of pop as a treat. There were many cars in the plaza. several that I recognized since it was Thursday evening and the stores were open I thought nothing of it. There didn't appear to be any- one waitinz for me so I thmmhtiBible 5011001 ‘ ’cups is it the “Board” trophy is ‘for Blyth presented Paul with the Lions Club Trop‘hy. The pattern of awarding the won by a girl. then the Lions tro- phy is won by the boy with best record of achievement. Mrs. Freda Munro. Mrs. Peggy Cragg and Mrs. D. Cole prepared the re- freshments which followed the presentations. Grade 7 pupils then joined the graduates and parents for an evening of dancing. Grand finale of the evening was a pres- entation of fishing gear to Mr. Shearer. made by grade 8. This year's class will attend Aurora High School in the fall. ' Playground ‘ Over 130 children from 4 to‘ 15 have registered at the play- ground adjoining the Lake WiI-. cox school grounds for summer school. Supervised by Mr. Ron- ald Graham. grade seven teach- er at the school. and assisted by Miss Jade Seager and Miss Mari- lyn Hall. the grounds are open from 9.30 to 12 and 1.30-4 five days a week and will continue eight weeks. Swimming“ sports and 'hobby craft are tea-i tured. ored with two supper parties in celebration of their 22nd wed- ding anniversary. tribute to the efficient service managed by Mrs. McDonald and credited her with keeping pace with the greater demands of an expanding population. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis of Heritage Park surprised them with a chicken dinner. to which Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wallas and Mr. and Mrs. James Wells were also invited. The table was attrac- tively decorated with red roses. 1 received many wonderful 'g 2.4; t how won- been to us. rough spots are indeed As was anticipated, response to the Bible school held at the Bre- thren in Christ Church. Aubrey Avenue. Oak Ridges. last week. was excellent. Many children from both Oak Ridges and Lake [Wilcox attended the nightly ses- sions, Those in charge are Mr. J. Flicker, superintedent; Miss Freda Henderson, song leader; and Mr. Eldon Fritz in charge of memory work. Contest prizes will be presented on the closing night. when a special programme is planned in which each student will take part. Cancer Society The stork also flew over the souLh of the lake and deposited a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of the South Road, Garnet. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg. North Road, Lake Wilcox is visiting relatives in Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wildwood Ave. Lake the proud parents of V LMrs. Flo McCombe of the South Rd‘. Oak Ridges. le-ft Fri- day evening for a short visit with her mother in England. Mrs. Dee Cole of Lakeland Ave, Lake Wilcox, and daughâ€" ters. Madeline and Maureen are visiting relatives in the British Isles this summer. They will be joined by Mr. Cole later. WPlcome home to Gail Lace who is home from a few days sc journ in York County Hospita Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibb: and daughter. Brenda. ‘ Willowbank Ave.. Lake Wilcox. recently at- tended the wedding of Misx Rosemarie Andreoli and Frank Smith at St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto. Mrs. Freda Munro, Fergus Ave., Lake Wilcox. has just re- turned from a week visiting rel- atives in Penetang. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick and and ‘boys. Blaine and Brian spent the week-end recently as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flynn of Richmond Hill. at their sum- mer cottage on the Severn River. Blaine reached the ripe old age of three last Tuesday. The canvassers for the recent cancer drive enjoyed an after- noon tea recently at the home of Mrs. Larry Rubin in Aurora. About People ! Miss Arbuckle told The Lib- eral she was going to miss teach- ing general subjects at Strange, but "it has always been my am- bition to teach home economics". She has been preparing for the lmove by studying for the past four summers, earning her inter- mediate home economics certifi- cate. She expects girls from Grades seven and eight in ten classes from different schools will be coming to her for instruction [at the Major Ballachy School. Top student awards went [0‘ Barbara Talbot and Paul Fluvba- Cher. Mr. Clvag‘g presented Bar- bara with the Wilcox School Board cup for combined high av- erage. sportsmanship and leader- ship in her class while Mr. Jack Blyth presented Paul with the Lions Club Trop‘hy. Mrs. Ruth Knight of Laskay will continue as teacher of the {our junior grades. Going To Brantford After being principal of Strange School for the past four years. Miss Betty Arbuckle of Laskay is under a year's contract to start teaching home economics in Sep- tember at Major Ballachy School fin Brantford. chairman of The school board and Mr. D. D. Adams, School Inspec- tor. Mr. Adams also presented each student with the entrance certificate. For summer holidays. Miss Ar- buckle is spending a few days visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Ardoch, then she will be going to Camp Ahshunyoong as a counsellor for the senior C.G.l.'l‘. She has been active in C.G.I.'1“ work since the group was organized in St An- Miss Arbuckle came directly to Strange School after complet- ing training at Toronto Teachers‘ College. She was in charge of the one-room school for the first two years and latterly the new two-roamed school. of Strange School and will teach the four se-nior grades when the Fall term begins. “The Liberal” ls always pleased to publish items of In- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news 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. 3-5854. 13. 1961 Lahonen of Wilcox. are a 'baby boy. w over the AURORA: The Lions Club is plaguing the erection of a 53.795 roof for tbs hand-shell in the town wk. Close friends of the Hadwens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer of ’I‘hornhill showed movies of the holiday the four had taken in Cuba. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Orr of Gormley. Mrs. Vi Annis of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parkinson of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirby and family of King City. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Hadwen and Mr. and Mr. Eris Hadwen with their children. Mr. Hunter gave the address in tribute to Miss Arbuckle and on behalf of ratepayers of the com- munity. School Board Chairman Mr. George Forester made the presentation of wardrobe lug- gage. A similar weekend case from the pupils was presented by Beverley Hunter, while Mary Dennett expressed a message of parting in song. One 'bus driver escorted the party as farms and experimental centres were visited. “Such neat farms. Not a 'weed to be seen!" Mrs. Had-wen told‘ "The Liberal'. Word of the movie night, in King City spread among others who had shared the holiday and the party grew until the Had- wens riound they were entertain- ing 37 friends. Fellow travellers brought along their moving pic~ tures and snapshots as souvenirs of the enjoyable trip taken by 36 men and women. They invited the tour leader. Mr. Arthur Creighton. with Mrs. Creighton and their daughter, Patsy, of Toronto to show col- ored moving pictures of the two- way trip ‘by ship and of 2,000 miles covered by bus. raeh, Janet Stubbs. Mary Den- nett, Beverley Hunter. Sheila D‘ennett. Beth Cairns. Bill Tin- dale, Lars Eif and Esther Finch rendered. “O Come, “The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls,” "Aurora," “Sunrise,’ “Lo How A Rose E‘er Blooming" and “Ash-. grove." Inspector W. J. McLeod brought greetings and praised the young artists. The senior choir brought the musical program to a close with. “Down on McCon- aghy's Square." "Mr. Brigadoon,” and, “The Pirate Don Durk of Dowdee." Re-live Excursion It was an opportunity for Mfusaints‘ and Mrs. Elmer Hadwen of King St. to give their family an idea of what the Canadian iarmers’ 34-day tour of Scotland. England larid Wales this spring had been 1 e. Mr. John Whalley. 'who is chairman of SS. 2 School Board, acted as master of ceremonies. Special guests were School In- spector Mr. W. J. McLeod: School Trustees Mr. Gordon Tetley and Mr. Gordon Orr with their wives. Principals Mrs. Whatley Finch ‘and Mr. Carson Bice: King City High School Principal Mr. Ber- nard O'Beirn; School and Mrs. Raymond Burt; teachers Mrs. Mary Scott. Miss Eva Den- nis, Miss Doris Patton. Miss Nor- ma Goodfellow, Mr. Tom Coher- and the music instructor, Mrs. Joy Harnden, with Mr. Harnden. Rev. E. H. Costigan of All Anglican Church said Grace. One of the graduates. Gail Thompson. played the National Anthem and later entertained with a piano selection. The Grade eight choir. under “19 dirPr-tinn nf Mr: Harndnn Secretary . During intermission Rev. Mar- lin Jenkinson presented grade eight certificates to 11 graduates. Russell Arbuckle. Ruth Cairns, Bill Tindale. Janet Stsulbbs. San- dra Forester, Lars Eif, Beverley Hunter, Larry Graham. Jane Darâ€" I‘ach. Mary Dennett and Alfred Helleman. The junior room gave three numbers, “Popping Corn." “To A Lam’bkin." and, “Rum Tum Tum." Forming a triple trio. Jane Dar- raoh, Janet Stubbs. Mary Denâ€" nett, Beverley Hunter. Sheila Dennett. Beth Cairns. Bill Tin- dale, Lars Eif and Esther Finch rendered. “O Come, “The Harp That Once Through Tara‘s Halls.” “Aurora.” “Sunrise.‘ “Lo How A Rose E‘er Blooming" and “Ash- Sheila and Mary Dennett and Beverley Hunter took the descant as the senior room choir joined in , “To A Wild Rose,” “A Child of Dreamland.” and. “On Rich- mond Hill.” The girls had a sim- ilar role in. “Brother James’ Air" presented by the school choir. Beth Cairns and Beverley Hun- ter, who had been at the York music festival, contributed a duet. The school choir sang. “Canâ€" ada, Proudly We Hail Thee," and "Sweet Spring." Solos were given by Sheila Denuett, who had com- peted with girls under 12 years at York music festival; Bill Tinâ€" dale. who was in the under-16 boy's group at the same festival; and Mary Dennett, who sang with girls under 13. Voted the most popular allâ€" mund student in the school, Bev- erley Hunter received an inscrib- ed wooden shield, presented by Miss Al‘buckle. School Board Secretary Mr. Marvin Hunter gave book a» wards to. five pupils with'perfect attendance. Bruce Folliott, Nancy Forester, Robert Ritchie. Larry Graham. Beverley Hunter and Mary Dennett. A large turnout of parents and community friends attended the closing concert at Strange School. The evening of singing had been arranged by Music Super- visor Mr. W. G Rigler, Principal Miss Betty Arbuckle, teacher Mrs. Ruth Knight and piano ac- companist. Miss Helen Hunter. Grade four student Bruce Fol- ]iott. aged 10, acted as master of ceremonies for the first half of the program, followed by 11- year-old Jim Hunter from grade five, supervising the last half. A graduate this Spring from Knox College, Rev. Roy Gellatly addressed a large congregation at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church on the necessity of world- wide missions. Nephew of one of St Andrew‘s organists. Miss Jessie Gellatly. the young minister has volunteer- ed to serve in Nigeria. Strange School'si Evening Of Song‘ Entertains Many! well as in the Sunday School an Church Choir St. Andrew‘s Wo- men‘s Missionary Society hon- ored her with a life membership. Going To Nigeria drew's _Pr(_a_sby§erian Church Rutledge. Mand on Siemlowski, Thirty-six grade eight students John Wilson and Catherine Whal- graduating from two King City ley. Schools attended the banquet in Mr. Bice gave diplomas to the their honour at Summit View‘six students graduating from his lRestaurant. :class at Doris Mo Pamm thnnl The Girls' Softball League was awarded the Keith Davis trophy for King Township public schools by their coach, Mr. Cober. On behalf of King City Home and School Association. Mrs. James B. Houston presented pins to the girls and boys. Mrs. Finch congratulated the 30 graduates of her class in Eva L Dennis School and presented diplomas to Donald Ailles. Bruce Barraclough. David Brooks, Lin- da Cane. Kenneth Brown, Ron- ald Crooks. Ronald Clegg, Maur- een Donaldson, Barbara Fawns. David Hunt. Susan Herring. Der- ek Houston, Raymond Irving. Deenie Jarvis. Linda Keates, Ro- bert Laubman. Pat Lamonte. Lynn McCoppen, Paul McDonald, Dianne McLean. Marie Minton. Barbara Rau‘lings. Gordon Hey- nolds. Bruce Robson. Harold King City Grade 8 Pupilss Banquet Guests Of Honor! Hours later. when the Sim family was convinced there was more than a starling nesting there, Mr. Sim knocked a. hole in the brick chimney and freed a subdued, wiser bird. Lynn McCoppen gave a col- orful Spanish dance and boy scouts entertained with a skit. Presentations were made to tea- chers. Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Cober. The Grade eight choir, under the direction of Mrs. Harnden. sang three numbers and Barbara Rawlings contributed a solo to the piano accompaniment of her mother. Mrs. Dan Rawlings. Catherine Whalley played a piano solo. Greetings to the graduates were extended by Mr. McLeod. Mr. O'Beirn and School Trustees. Robert Laubman deliv- ered the valedictory. As souvenirs of the evening, they took home diplomas. grad- uation pins and copies” of their year book. V- .1, V- 1.-...- u...“ u». The dejected. drooping pet. hairpins. soon revived after his bleary Wayne also has 20 white New eyes were bathed with sooihingMZealand rabbitsâ€"at last count. cold tea. IrPhoto by Lagerquist.) The two are a familiar sight. sitting by the hour on neighborâ€" hood chimneys, peering into the black depths. Heckle ventured down the chimney connected with Mr. Jim Sim‘s oil furnace and didn‘t like the atmosphere at all. 36 Graduates Given Diplomas Heckle and Jekyl, the pair of crows owned by 14-year-old Wayne Campbell of King City. are overcoming their curiosity about chimneys. Nix On Chimneys, Say King Crows ca Smolcic, Shar- Gai! Thompsson was crushed to hands of Ema found it clingi of his eight-3 Ska-1&1. King City Lions’ Club cleared about $175, reports Gordon Orr. chairman. who was assisted all day by busy fellow members. in the pavilion Jack Hayes and His Harvesters played for square dancing. A dozen lucky prizes were drawn before midnight. Youngsters decorated bicycles, tricycles and doll carriages to win prizes. There were races for all ages. beginning with those under six. who all received a dime for entering. Novelty races included one for men 60 years and over. for wo- men over 200 pounds. wheelbar- row. three-legged, slipper and sack races and a tug-of-war. The bingo square drew steady patronage in the evening. while Excellent weather encouraged the large turnout taking part in an afternoon of sports and an evening of games and dancing. Bleachers were filled as specta- tors cheered teams competing in the men's softball tournament. Aurora placed first in the finals. \'inning $40, and Bolton team came second to take home $20. (.akville. Canada Packers, Rich- mond Hill and King City teams participated. The young birds were found 'this Spring in a nearby bush just as they emerged from their nest. In two days Wayne had them tame-d. For the second year in a row, the Barrett family proved to be the largest on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowen from Tes- ton, totalling 167 years, with his 87 years and her 80, were the eldest couple. They came by the hundred to the annual Field Day in King Park. sponsored ‘by the village Lion's Club. Mrs. Scott distributed the year book, decorated wit'h yellow cov- ers. Mr. Bice gave diplomas to the six students graduating from his class at Doris M. Patton School, Martin Arlidge. Gerry Blundell, Brian Forsybh, Rick Sankey, Peter Roots and Chris Wilson. King City Lions} Hold Successful; Fun Day In Park They enliven William St. by riding the handle-bars of their owner's bike. and swooping down on a neighbour emerging from her house to try to pick out her They are free to fly away when- ever they please, but are 10th to leave the Campbell’s maple tree where it's summer-time and the livin‘ is easy. With food so easy to come by. the crows are expected to become permanent residents. RINGWOOD: A twelve-inch rat mhed to death by the bare of Ernest Cort when. he it clinging to the fingers eight-yeE-old daughter. EAST GWILLIMBURY: Initial agreement has been reached be- tween developers and township council on the construction of a 148-acre subdivision one mile north-east of Newmarket. Three hundred homes will be built. in the $14,000-$15.000 bracket. Phone l‘U. 4-1311 This year‘s permits include 41 for new houses: 29 for additions and repairs; two service stations; two dairy bars; one school addi- tion; one new church at Noble» ton: 14 private garages: l5 ac- cersory buildings: two demoli- tions, and 16 for miscellaneous work. King fownship Building ls Holding Steady Pace Total estimated value rent building is $870,400 During th'e same 'period last year permits were given for 42 new houses. A steady pace in building is being maintained in King Town- ship. according to the report of Building Inspector Donald C. McCallum. For the first six months ihis year his department issued 123 permits. as compared with 125 for the first six months of 1960. MORE ADVANTAGES IN SHOPPING HERE AT HOME BY THE - _ ' You gave so much time by shopping near your home . . . it‘s easier to take advantage of sales . . . easier to make exchanges too. HELP YOUR COMMUNITY GROW WHILE TREATING YOURSELF T0 BARGAINS The money you spend in your home town stores stays right here to help improve our community. Shop and compare prices at your local stores first. Pl'BlJSHED IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT BY RENTALS Local merchants are your neighbors, and they want to make your shopping pleasant. When you shop at home you spend so much less on gas and parking fees. Here you are only minutes away from every store; there’s plenty of parking, much of it free! Your local stores are less crowded . . . clerks have more time to help you, and you’ll always find them friendly and helpful. TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 MARKHAM RD. -- RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401. -â€" AV. 5â€"5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 $20 .... . . . $13.40 $25 . . . . . . . . $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . $18.00 $35-$40 $20.00 PHONE COLLECT E51 Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand .foods at; lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. COMPARE! Auto Lease WILLOWDALE CAR AND TRUCK hfoodiHill “is now: DAY - WEEK - MONTH 0R YEAR If your weekly LAURIA value of cur 6167 YONGE ST. Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill TRY "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 We have mufflers, tailpipes. and exhaust pipes in stock to fit any make of car. Drive in today for quick. reliable service. Change To A New Muffler! COOK'S BP ('omplete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS Tl". 4-3151 Auto Service undpr‘ouLElag it will be only: ESTAB. 1950 BA. 2-1121