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Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful 5 drivers call us. Reportlng on road work, Trustee Robert O'Rellly an- munced the contract for double chip surface treatment of North Keele St. had been given a To- ' He reported to trustees as- phalt shingles and gyproc roof were damaged and me light b broken. To prevent fur- window breakage. plywood as used to cover windows of o. 2 pumphouse some time ago. Chairman Ronald Bolton preâ€" Ilded over the routine business meeting attended by five rate- payerg, who had no problems to present during the time a1- lotted for deputations. On his way to King City V11- hgo Trustees’ meeting August 28, pump maintenance man Elmer Cairns discovered a prankster had broken through the small flat roof of No. 1 pugphouse. ‘ Trustees Deal With Many "Housekeeping" Jobs? Road Patterns, Railroad Crossings, Dealt With Head Ofilce, Toronto. Ont E THEsLIBERAL, Richmond Hill. 0m, Thursday. September 7.71961 Oflico TU. 4-2291 73 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gomley 5369 Kenneth Shepherd Ofllce TU. 4-2291 73 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill In. Phone Markhun 724 DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION no. I'll. 4-4361 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge Wilcox and King City districts. Our new con-95m in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, teie TV.de 3-5457- and in not: Didan-_T.nlrn w‘l‘I‘AV AUTONOIILE INSURANCE COMM" STATE FARM MUTUAL Lloyd Harvey Vâ€".-_ ...-...., n... ... nun,“ Trustees agreed the minimum'with trustees shortly. statutory two per cent holiday During a discussion of side- ‘pay should be allowed both em- walks from Leslie Motors east ployees for the 12-month period to William St. and to the high ending June 30. school, Mr. Thompson pointed Public Protection Commis- out the sidewalk must go to the sioner Donald Findlay submitâ€" extreme edge of the road allow- ted Constable John Hughes' ance. regular report, covering the "The work is subsidized if we period from July 24 to August do it properly," commented Mr. 12. A 14-day leave of absence Bolton. up to August 27 was ratified. It was decided the next bill- Reporting on waterworks, Mr. Bolton said the valve had finally been repaired at Keele and King Sts. “A worthwhile job was done and it is now oper- able." he said. He felt installation of the high school main circuit would benefit a few householders along Guided by Mr. John Monk- man‘s recommendation from the firemen, Trustees decided to spend $196 on two dry powder ‘extlnguishers and a hose wash- ‘er, to be supplied by Provin- icial Fire Prevention Co. of Kettleby. The secretary was asked to inquire commercial rates charg- ed in municipalities like Wood- bridge, Markham and Richmond Hill where there were high schools. When the gallonage rate is determined. it was pro- posed Mr. Thompson would read the meter and send bills. Buy Fire Equipment Mr. Findlay reported the proposed meeting between trus- tees and firemen had not taken place because there was no quorum of bustees. The ses- sion to deal with fire depart- ment business was postponed until after Labour Day. The voucher for $237.50 rep- resented 100 hours' duty at $1.80, $180; transportation, 370 miles, $37; 12 hours‘ radar, $12; and telephone, $8.50. Among accounts passsed were two (or resistivity tests made by International Water Supply Ltd. for $855 and $935. Mrs. Al D'Ambrogio’s account for $25.50 covered 17 hours’ office duty during the vacation duty of the secretary-manager and secretarial work. Mr. Bolton reported another contract had been given local people. Cadden Brothers' con- tract for $420 was for installa- ing for water and garbage would cover the three-month period ending December 31. The same rate as previously applies. Trus- tees indicated the billing would have to be reviewed. starting January 1, and might have to be raised for administration. A letter regarding Mr. Fred Dew’s property, lot 14, plan 337, sought trustees' advice about village requirements. Mr. Findlay suggested proper width allowance for Dew St., a waiver for changing of the road grade, and a six-inch main to the pro- perty line and across the front of the lot. _-_ n... ..v... .4.“ Mr. Bolton reported another contract had been given local people. Cadden Brothers’ con- tract for $420 was for installa- tion of the water main connect- ing the new high school to Banner Lane. Trustees discussed the meth- od of charging the high school for water used and noted a met- er had been installed. In reply to a query forwarded by Mr. G. T. Thompson whether a charge would be made for water used :durlng construction, Trustees agreed that would be compli- mentary. Through arrangements made earlier this year, the high school is to pay waterworks’ installation costs up to $2,000 for work at the back and front of the lot. \ Vacation pay for the con- ‘stable and secretary-manager were discussed. Mr. Bolton said both jobs had been reach- ing the point where they were “not casual". Vacation Benefit cessary after the work was started in a few days. Trustees passed a motion au- thorizing Mr. Arlidge to proceed ‘with extending approaches to ;the catch basin on the west side ‘of Keele St. just north of the tracks. at an estimated cost of $100. Mr. O'Reiily noted final work would be done at the same time on Heritage Park and William St. roads. Work to date on the subsidized roads cost $1,034 for Heritage Park and $1,210 for William St. A $1.25 booklet, “Municipal Assistance to Location of Indus- try", was purchased through the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities. Grant To Administration A township letter. replying to trustees' query whether an Ontario grant toward firemen's compensation had been receiv- ed, stated a total of $72 had been received for 1960 and 1961 and applied to general admini- tration of township. A letter from the chartered accountanta' firm nf Clarndin- ronto firm, Municipal Spraying King St. and pointed out the and Oiling Company, upon the idea of meters was to cut water recommendation of Township consumption. Roads Supervisor Tom Arlidge. It was agreed library cards The tender for $1,873.70 was advertising “Books For Every- the second lowest of five sub- body" and library hours would mitted. It was expected no re- be included in the billing of routing of_trafi'ic_ would be ne- ratepayers. The tender for $1,873.70 was the second lowest of five sub- mitted. It was expected no re- routing of traffic would be ne- cessary after the work was staged in a few days. uni! 113 s andlMany Children Benefitlcom‘ jobi year Per‘; From Swimming Project; m the ,uldf Which Lions Sponsoredl E _ I 0110 Block west of Yonu St. Iwfigédaggttftfd I All Veterans Welcome img “d?”- An)" these pipes 110' _1 he emphasizecL }. Canadian Legion . Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second _ Monday of each month at 8 p.m. LEGION HALL Successful beginners were Susan Dawson, Richard Daw- son, Eric Cooke, Charles Mc- Pbee, Paul Scott, Philip Lacey, A1 Abrahams, Melodie Alexan- der and David Lowe. Barry Wilkins and Hans Pie- pers were successful in passing the seniors' requirements. Mary Dennett, Robert Ritchie and John Turmbull passed the inter- mediate test. Junior exams were completed by Bruce O'Brien, John Barra- clough, Lars Eif, James Rit- chie, Bruce MePhee, Mary Mc- Phee, Beverley Cross and DianeI Hurley. Successful beginners were Susan Dawson, Richard Daw- son, Eric Cooke, Charles Mc- Phee, Paul Scott. Philip Lacey, Al Abrahams, Melodie Alexan- der and David Lowe. LCanadian Legion . u-"MUADVM anon. "nag Anvm auan watermalns faid ahd servicesianty Hospital' Newmuket, completed to the Street 111188- where he had been confined for Work on the Pump house and several weeks following a fall filtration unit is continuing at from a hay bailing machine on a fair rate of speed. However, his farm. officials were concerned about Miss Mary Lawson, daughter their difficulty in making a sat. and step daughter of Mr. and isfactory water test. Their prob- Mrs. Jack Topp, Aubrey Av. lem is summed up by Mr. D. enue, Oak Ridges, is spending Lawrence of the Leaside COD- a few days with her grandpar- struction Company who has eats in Georgetown. been given the contract by King[ Mrs. Gord Rowe of Elm Township. “We worked here foriGrove, Oak Ridges, and child- three days lest Week. and Warren have returned after spend- cannot make- a proper test.‘ing the summer at their cottage There must be trouble some- near Collingwood. where, or someone must be tale Mr. Frank King, formerly of H18 water. but Where the troll-Oak Ridges now living in New- bie is we have no idea. It will market, was injured last week be expensive for someone if when the lawn mower with the water is being piped off," which he was manicuring the he said. lawns of friends in Oak Ridges Taking the Monday and Thursday morning buses provid- ed by the Lions were 105 child- ren. who concluded the season's lessons by taking tests. It was decided the next bill- ing for water and garbage would cover the three-month period ending December 31. The same rate as previously applies. Trus- tees indicated the billing would This summer proved to be the best one yet for children’s trips sponsored by King City Lion's Club to Thomhill Swim- ming Pool. The First King Guide Com- pany launches {all meetings next Monday from 4:30 to 6, under the leadership of Captain Mrs. Harry Goulding and Mrs. Jack Loughran, who will be given Lieutenant's rank_ The Church will be the centre of all village guide and brownie activities for the coming year, according to King District Gu-ide Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight. Weekly sessions of the new Second King Guide Company commence next Monday even- ing, from 7 to 8:30. Leading this group, Mrs. Ray Rumney will have rank of Captain and Gold Cord Guide Miss JoAnne Harrison. will be made 1 Lieu- tenant. King City has a brand new Guide Company, which will be launched next Monday at All Saints’ Anglican Church. The secretary was instructed to obtain final eievation and width of Dew St. An August 21 letter from Mr. C. W. Rump. Board of Transport Commissioners, acknowledged letters regarding King City's level crossing received from Township Clerk Harold Rose, Toronto and York Road: Com- have to be reviewed. starting January 1, and might have to be raised for administration. A_letter regardiAng Mr. Fred All Saiints' To Be Headquarters New Guide Company Established A letter from the chartered accountants' firm of Glendin- ning. Campbell, Jarrett and Dever of Toronto acknowledged receipt of instructions. The firm is gathering information for a budget forecast. estimating the cost of operating an incorpo- rated area. and will be in touch with trustees shortly. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent in King City is Mrs. Wllliam J. Houston, telephone TEmple' 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. At last count there were still Camille Road "These people should be warned, the water is danger- ous, and must not be used for human consumption until it is passed by the Health Depart- ment. and the whole circuit is washed out and in proper workâ€" ing order. Any water taken from these pipes now is dangerous” At the moment no more brownies can be admitted. ad- vises Mrs. Knight, but she will be taking any additional regis- trations for a waiting list. She is starting her third term as commissioner after several yeam in other guiding activi- fEarIy Water Use Of Area's Water Matter Of Doubt: In answer to the rumor that many wells are dry in Oak Rid- ges and several people are hook. mg up to the water mains to £111 their wells. he said. The water project in Oak Rid-[3, Whl gas is nearing completion Withldischar; watermains laid and services County ggmyleteduto the stgeet 11nes_.|where1 Before both brownie packs start a new season next week, they are filled to capacity with an enrolment~ of 24 girls in each pack. ‘openings for six more guides in the first company, and for four more in the second com- pany, bringing enrolment up to 30_in_ each group. First King Brownie Pack will start weekly meetings next Thursday afternoon, Septem- ber 14, from 4 to 5:30. Mrs. Jack Fraser will be Brown Owl, assisted by Tawny Owl Mrs. A. E. Hinton. ‘ Next trlistees’ xfieeting' is sche- duled for September 11 at the fire hall at eight pm. Second King Brownie Pack starts activities next Tuesday, September 12, lnom 4 to 5:30, led by Brown Owl Mrs. Jack Canng and Tawny Owl Mrs. Kenneth Lawson. He said people in Dew sub- division must have some assur- ances about what improvements were contemplated in the next few years. In Mr. Bolton’s view, "There is just so much money for roads every year and the people who need it most get it." ‘ Trustees decided they would prepare a capital works budget forecast of village needs, which Mr. Findlay said might be of interest to the Ontario Munici- pal Board if there is a hearing on incorporation. The three frustees agreed to list major expenditures in the next few years. possibly 15. ‘wh-at premature. “I wish to further advise that the commission is a party to this survey in the Public inter- est only, and any request at this time for the improvement of this crossing would be some- However. we will do our utmost to assist the consulting engineers in prepar- ing their report and hope that some satisfactory solution can be recommended to the board and to the C.N.R.." Mr. Rettie wrote the éommissioners. “Until such studies are com- pleted. therefore, it is impos- sible for the Toronto and York Roads Commission to make any submission as to the improve- ment of either the King Road crossing or the Keele St. cross- ing of the Canadian National Railway. Mr. Rettie’s letter went on, “Consultants have been inter- viewed and although they have not as yet been officially en- gaged, it is evident that to pro- vide a complete investigation with recommendations, if any, will require a period of approxi- mately four months.“ mission Chief Engineer A. J. Rettie and King City Secretary- Manager G. T. Thompson. Mr. Rump noted the Board wouldn't be doing anything further until it heard from the three bodies sponsoring the survey of the crossing. York a any rove- Road :ross- Lional e that ty to Lnter- st at ment :ome- -, we t the epar- that can )oard Cub age is eight to tWelve. It was not thought wise for boys this age to cross Yonge Street as these lads would have to do. The other pack is filled to capacity with boys from the other side of the highway. These conditions remain un- changed and it is hoped that this plea will reach some inter- ested person who would be will- ing to donate about an hour and a half a week toward the guid- ance and supervision of these boys. Please contact the Group Committee Secretary, Mrs. Joan Seager. North Road. at PR. 3- 5279, for the details. Brownie News Joyce Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson of Schomlberg Road, Oak Ridges, celebrated her birthday with a- bout twenty little friends at the home of her parents on Au- gust 29th. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orton, Au- brey Avenue. Oak Ridges, over the long Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Markstahler of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Markstahler and Mrs. Orton were girlhood friends and lived about five minutes apart in England. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killlck, Bayview Avenue North. Lake Wilcox. celebrated their wed- ding anniversary at home last week. Calling to offer their Miss Mary Lawson, daughter and step daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Topp, Aubrey Av- enue, Oak Ridges, is spending a few days with her grandpar- engs; 1n georgetown. Mrs. Gord Rowe of Elm Grove, Oak Ridges, and child- ren have returned after spend- ing the summer at their cottage neag‘ Colllngwood. Mr. Frank King, formerly of Oak Ridges now living in New- market, was injured last week when the lawn mower with which he was manicuring the lawns of friends in Oak Ridge: blew up in his face. High School Students Mr. Aylmer Gray of R. R. No.2 3, Whltchurch Township, wasi discharged last week from York! Cgunty_ Hospital, NewmarkeLl Au Luau. ucnu vouuruc. Lawn] Owls. Boys Club ‘ The Boys Club of Brethren In Christ Church, Aubrey Aven- ue, Oak Ridges, held its picnic 3recent1y at Pine Orchard. The ‘boys and their friends enjoyed a day of hobby-craft, baseball and a sing-song. The baseball team captained by Curry Moore won the trophy and Harry Tur- riff won the most outstanding player award. Girls Club .. The Girls Club of Brethren In Christ Church, resumed act- ivities last Friday evening. They will welcome all girls eight years old and up to join them in their evenings of fellowship hobbys, singing and stories. They meet at the Church Fri- day evenings from '7 till 9 pm. Legion News A joint meeting of executive officers of Branch 570 Canad- ian Legion and their Auxiliary There are still a few open- ings in the Oak Ridges Mixed Bowling League for the coming ‘season. Competitions will con- tinue Wédnesday evenings at 7 pm. sharp at the ABC A1- Ileys in Richmond Hill. If in- terested you are asked to call 'Mr. Bill Haanpaa at PR. 3-3045. Mrs. Eva Willis 01! the North Road. Lake Wilcox, was stung on the arm twice (once wasn't enough) by a bee last week and was forced to spend a few days in bed because of severe re- action. "Time marches on" this re- porter realized fully as she ad- ded another year to her credit last Sunday. Trying to help her forget her grey hair and the ap- proaching days of cane and rocking chair at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lillian Robertâ€" son, Willowdale were brothers Alex and Ray future sister-in- law Dorene Brash. her husband The Girls Club of Brethren In Christ Church. resumed act- ivities last Friday evening. They will welcome all girls eight ___ _ vâ€"sv u-uvyL’AAA’ ian Legion and the” AuXiliai‘Yileix'r-iDereneviragfi, her husband has been called for September steve and children Sandra, 11th at their store In the Oak‘Johnny and Mark. Ridges Plaza, at the request of Mr, and Mrs, Vic 0mm of Mrs. Mabel Clark, Ladies Aux- Sarnia spent a few days with iliary Zone Commander, at 8‘Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Orton, Au- p.m. . Ebrey Avenue, Oak Ridges. In uh “ALAA' Qt...1.._t_ Most Oak Ridges High School students have been transferred to the new High School in King this year. Last year the grade nines attended classes at Stouff. ville High but they will join the new class of nines and continue their schooling at the new twen- ty-six room building in King City. Lake Wilcox students will continue to attend classes at the Aurora and District High School. About People Mr. Roy Weaving ol Schom~ berg Road (formerly of Bond Avenue) Oak Ridges has a new job at Sunny-brook Hospital. Mr. Weaving, one of the A.V. Roe victims, has been able to find only odd jobs since his lay- off there. The First Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack will hold its first meeting one week today at Lake Wilcox Public School at 3:45 pm. until 5 pm. In order to attend the tour to Pioneer Village the following Saturday, all girls must attend to receive final instructions. Their lead- ers are Mrs. Eleanor Charuk,‘ Brown Owl. and Mrs. Jean Ash and Mrs. Jean Osborne. Tawny Owls. Boys Club First Oak Ridges B Cub Pack is without leaders and until someone bridge-s this gap eigh- teen hopeful cubs will be unable to reopen activities this fall. This pack was organized last winter and was formed of boys originally belonging to the A pack which meets in Oak Rid- ges. Community Shower In honor of Miss Julia Bell, who is being married to Mr. Michael Smith. September 9 in Hart House Chapel, Miss Betty Cunningham was hostess at a linen and miscellaneous show- er. Cub Notes King City Notes Miss Jade Seager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seager of the North Road. Lake Wilcox, and Miss Sheila Donovan of Au- rora have returned from a mo- tor trip to Mexico City where they visited the Filotas family, formerly of Aurora. Miss Seager has decided to attend the Uni- icersity of Mexico this year ‘where she will study languages in preparation for her chosen‘ vocation, United Nations work. ‘ , ' Presentation of a tri-light congratulations were their chil- lamp was made. ‘dren and grandchildren. Mr. and plan Concert > LMrs. Ernie Kornetz and one- working already on an out- year-old Laurie-Anne of RiciI-stnwm , Hinge em for Nov- {mond Hint and Mr- and Mrs- emiber is an enthusiastic com- ;Tom Killick and three month mmee planning a “second nigh- ‘old Michael 3150 Of the Hill. ter" for Saturday evening' Nov- ‘Voicing their two cents worth ember 1. also were Brian. fourteen and Mrs. James 3, Houston is Blame three' . again making arrangements for Three Charmmg members 01 the talent and program, with i the 0"“ Ridges - Lake Wilcox‘the assistance of Mrs. Adam Cancer SOCietY were 0“ du‘lyiD idson and Mrs. Lionel Den- this year at the ONE. art gal-t lery exhibition of priceless The"F1rst Nighter." staged works of art. They were Mrs.1ast October by the home and Gerry Day Of the SOUth Roadv school association. was so well 031‘ Ridges; Mrs- 13- Denervmeceived it is to be held again South Road. Oak Ridges andiin the auditorium 01! All Saints' Mrs. R. Farquharson, Lakeland Anglican church Avenue, Lake Wilcox. M.- Adam nnvlflmn h nhnlr. Mr. and Mrs. Clare McKay of Penny Place, Oak Ridges, have returned after a boat trip down the Trent Canal system. They also spent some time with Mrs. McKay's parents both at their home at Havelock and at their cottage at Belmont Lake. Following the wedding of their son, Mr. Frank Buddin, to Miss Jean Taylor of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bud- dln held “open house" at Laskay Hall beside their home. av vv saucy u an": Miss Nadine Derrick has afrom all of us." Assis pen pal in England. since she hostess were Mrs. Ea! responded to the offer of King bell, Mrs. John Carl District Guide Commissionenhnd Diane Berwick am Mrs. AlexiKnight and her re-1McDonaid. Personal trust service right here in your neighborhood Just telephone BA. 5-8809 . . . the National Trust branch office in Northtown Shopping Centre, Willowdale. Here, by appointment, it is easy for you to meet one of our trust officers who will be glad to assist you in planning your estate. Among other things, in co-operation with your lawyer, he will review your Will. This may prove an en- lightening and valuable experience because a great many Wills leave estates wide open to unnecessary taxation. Take advantage of this Personal Trust Service which is available right in your own neigh- bourhood â€" simply by telephoning BA. 5-8809. We personally handle all nle bills and advertising Aurora and District High School Board has asked an outâ€" standing speaker to name the day he can attend. The public will be given an opportunity to inspect the attractive one and two-storey building on King Sideroad. between the third and fourth concession lines. Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Robert Theil welcome the arrival of a son at York County Hospital, New- market. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ninnes and their children, Bradley and twins Janet and Brook, moved from the Walter Monkman house on King St. they occupied for the past two years, returning to their home in Willowdale. High School Opening A Noer date is expect- ed for the official opening of the new King _City High School. Mr. Adam Davidson is chair- man of a committee. including Mr. Ralph Loney. Mr. Lionel Dennett. Mr. Allan Sneath, who will look after publicity, and Mrs. E. E. Harrison, who will supervise the wardrobe. Moved amber is an enthusiastic mittee planning a “second ter" for Saturday evening. ember 1. Mrs. James B. Houston is again making arrangements for the talent and program, with the assistance of Mrs. Adam Davidson and Mrs. Lionel Den- nett. The "First Nighter." staged last October by the home and school association. was so well received it is to be held again in the auditorium of All Saints' Anglican Church. The two commissioners are trying to establish closer inter- est between Canadian and Eng- lish guides and are hoping more guides will undertake writing. At Wedding Mrs. Aubrey Marshall and Mrs. David Marwood were hos- tesses at a miscellaneous shower at Laskay Hall. in honour of Miss Jane McWaters prior to her. marriage to Mr. Donald About fifty guests attended. Wedding bell decorations hung _over the chair where the bride opgped her presents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Raw- lings of King City were in Is- lington for the wedding of Miss Pamela Mitchell to Mr. Roger Rawllngs in St. Matthew’s An- glican Church. Shower The long refreshment table was centred by a cake inscribed, “Best wishes Janie and Don from all of us." Assisting the ‘ho‘s‘tess_were Mrs._Ea_rl pamp- Mrs. David Marwood enter- tained at a family party in her Highland Creek home for Miss Janie McWaters and Mr. Donald Busby before their wedding in King City United Church. Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience PHONE GORMLEY 5311 GORMLEY, ONT. Alvin S. Farmer SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS Nov- com- nigh- Nov- Established 1878 Phone TU. 4-131] 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill i GARDEN TRELLIS - $1.20 . $1.59! SHEPPARD Gt Glll. All Standard Sizes 0f Cut - Up Plywood Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . 8 to 12 Saturday R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI FRANK PASSER Sand Boxes IO Inches Deep fiEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED $3.00 UP Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE LUMBER co. LTD. 71 Centre St. East. 'l‘U. 4-1361 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 -- WA. 1-1445 $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8: COUNTRY FOOD PLAN Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your vLegkly food bill is now: COMPARE Picnic Tables 6’ Long With Seats From $13.25 . . $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 . $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 Underriqur plan it will be only: ME. 5-1000 act-n