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Mr. William Haanpaa o! the South Road, Lake Wilcox, was appointed to the three man board by aoclamauon, when George Cragg. North Road, Lake Wilcox, declined to enter the race. A: in Oak Ridges, the board is} composed of three members, each elected in rotation for a three-year term, with the trws~ tee. in his third year. serving as chairman. Mr. George Cragg. retiring chairman, made it known publicly. prior to the election. that he would not seek reelection alt the close of his sixth year with the board. A small turnout of electors was present at Lake Wilcox Publvlc School last week when the annual election of school trustees was held. Mrs. Freda Munro, Moray Avenue, Lake Wilcox, will be- come chairman for 1962, with Murray Brown. Wildwood Ave- nue, Lake Wilcox, as the other member. Mr. Haanpaa will be the first trustee in several years to come} from south of the lake. and‘ his appointment was heartily approved by the residents of the southern section. Asked the situation regard- ing professional consultants studying a suitable, enlarged area for incorporation and a budget forecast. the chairman revealed their services had “This held up the investigation of possibly going for incorporation,” Mr. Bolton told the meeting. Village In Good Shapeâ€" been halted. “We asked the Findlay people to submit their expenses. South lake Man Named To Board L Wilcox School 111: water supply 18 establlshed, . village trustees' final regular . E Fire Hall. , future planning until you know what e . King City's Development At Halt Awaiting Water, Trustees Advised Trustees agreed this would be one of their recom- mendations to the 1962 council. The delay in locating a suitable site for the village’s third well affected trustees’ investigation into incorpor- ation possibilities. Test-drilling costs came to $5,000 this year, with none of the five sites guaranteeing an adequate supply. The report recommended a further $3,000 be allowed for continued exploratory drilling. Incorporation Hold-Up Seen :Bolton and Trustees-Donald Findlay and r Viexamined a report received from Inter- ‘ *5 Supply on the results of five holes test- , 9. immediately east and south of the '. drilled '- m t village. Amherst Window Cleaning 8. Maintenance 884-5602 Collect Richmond Hill REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. R. R. 1 MAPLE ALpine 7-1461 (Sherwood Motors) MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT King City Reduced rates on all residential and commercial windows. Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repaintlng FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. WINDOW CLEANING OPENING SPECIAL KING CW 955 LAKE WILCO e p a » tcrest regarding people and events In the Oak Ridge. Wilcox and King Clty districts. Our new: correspc in King City 23 Mrs‘ William .1. Houston, tele TEmnln 3.545% and In On]: Rldanqdakn “Vilnmr BY THE DAY â€" WEEK -- 0R YEAR ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS Discover Tuberculosis . and p Lung Cancer HELP SAVE LIVES BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS BODY G.M. Dealer I In the ton/tine waterworks re- port of the second well supply- in-g presem village needs, Mr. B01101: noted the supply "is over the dry hum-p". As Roads Commissioner, Mr. D'Rei-iiy said. "Road: are in first class shape. There are no complaints. Gnad-ing has been done in most subdivisions and Toronto and York Roads Com- mission has taken care 0! things pretty well." i Secrctu'y-Manager G. '1'. Thompson sald all the sand bar- rels had been placed throughout the village and filled. He will try to obtain ten more barrels from De Havllland. Mr. Findlay moved that a letter be sent to Medical Olli- oer of Health Dr. Robert King, informing him of the King City vote which rejected water fluori- dntlon. Chairman Bolton said there was no doubt the wishes of the people had been expressed and trustees had done the job of finding out public opinion. He 'mggésted dbctors and dentists In the district might want to set up an education The secretary was asked to look after five street lights on Springhlll Road, which had been ou_t_sgyeral days. Water has risen from a depth of 32 feet and is now obtain- able at the 26-foot level, he reported. No Road Complnlnti “You've got a good running start. The villa-3e is In I better position than many other places," commented Trustee Findlay. “Before Incorporamion, this water supply should be estab- lished." noted Mr. Sim. been halted. “We asked the people to submit their expenses, which we haven't received as yet.” he said. SHOP TE. 3-5301 The wrong number attempts start in the afternoon. The late ones near midnight are the most trying for members of the hmlLv who hurry downstairs ln_gase there's an emergency. Ever since King and Maple switched to dial service two years ago her life has not been the same. She estimates there have been 100 calls, sometimes two to four a day. which she re- ceived unintentlomlly, from Temple subscribers trying to dial the Avenue number of the Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant It Richmond Hill The callers are fairly evenly divided. half of them men and half women. The Maple lady says she does not mind too much when people are polite, but frequently they hang up without apology. He spent a year with the Cap- reol division, six with Allan- dale division, and was posted to temporary assignments at Corn- cord, Maple, Bradford and Barrie. For the present the Shipley family, including children Deb- bie and Bruce, are remaining in Mrs. Mabel Hall's household until they decide whether a move 15 necessary. Wrong Number Complaint “I am calling you as 1 Int With these flattering words a distraught Maple housewife phoned your King correspon- dent to make an unusual appeal to King City area residents who have Temple phone numbers. Mr. Shipley is sports~min- dad and an active Lion, help- ing to arrange Saturday skating at Nobleton arena for village chairman. Born in Lefroy dis- trict he has been with the C.1}{.R. for ten yearsix resort! He is employed as teletype operator at what has been known as the Allandale Station, which is becoming the Barrie Station with the sale of C.N.R. property beside Post Office ‘Squarejn Barrie. ‘ Mr. Gambrm. a grandson of ‘Mr. Frank Gambrill of Station Road, is on holidays for two weeks. In his absence. Mr. Frank McKeon of Bracebridge is acting as srtationmaster for his ifirstjtlnt at King. Afiter serving as agem at the C.N_‘.R. King Station since the ena of May three years ago, Mr. Bruce Shipley was trans- ferred last week to Barrie. Agent Transferred The beginndng of next week Mr. Paul Gam‘brill of Oak Rid- ges, who has been at the King Station previously on relieving duties, will undertake his ap- pojgtment pswthe King, agent. Trustees spent considerable time studying contract prices and electrical installahlons for the almost-completed extension to the fire hall. Mr. Thompson reported a gravel walk on King Slderoad from opposite William Street to the west boundary of the high school property should be completed the following day. He expected costs would run “slightly in excess of $500." Sldewnlks Proposed Mr. Bolton asked the secre- tary to obtain prices and pre- pare material for approva of a sidewalk to the high school "since incoming trustees pro- pose sidewalks." Trustees agreed to ask Hydro for sample by-laws so they could prepare material in order that King Township Councll can ad- vertise and raise debentures for the transfer of the power sys- tem. Mr. Thompson was authorized to hire equipment to keep the gravel walk clear if there is sufficient snowfall before Janu- ary 15 when new trustees take office. The secretary pointed out, “We have to bring sidewalk at least to the level of the road to meet the Department of Highways standard for sub sidy." Mr. Flnvdlay asked the secre- tary to record In the mlnutes balloting results of the recent vlllage election. ln‘clud‘lmg the hydro and fluorldatlon vote, “which otherwise might not be recorded.” committee to inform people about fluoridation. “the Liberal" is always pleased to publish items a! in- ‘ngrest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake ; ,ficox and King City districts. Our news conequndem H'n King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmpie 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Bnyview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. Mr. Bolton sadd totalled costs King City Notes The congregation brought white gifts to the Holy Com- munion service conducted by Rev. Gordan Agar at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church. The elders, Mr. Donald McCal- lum, Mr. Robert Arbuckle, Mr. Charles Ross and Mr. John Tanner, assisted in the service, attended by forty. Birthday Bradley Greenvi'ood, Timmy of 550 and 530. Forsyth. Mark and Jamie Dob- In group four. Mary Lahey, son, Wayne Hebert and Billy first. totalled 558. While Brenda Jenkins enjoyed the after-school Gibbs came in second with 537, games. cartoon movies and re- Lucy Robinson and George Ire- _f1:e._s_hl_nents_ featuring David's son came out on top of group birthday cake. Mrs. Lionel Facey gave a party at her Banner Lane home to celebrate the ninth birthday of her older child, David. Once again King district scouts are assisting in the sale of Christmas trees. At the week- end they were on duty at King Memorial Park, where the ev- ergreens were available. Group Committee Mr. James Flucket Is current chairman of the group com- mittee. Gift Service Reed Lawson had the starring role of Cinderella. The event for 63 cubs marked the end of their weekly activities until January. Fifteen parents of scouts and cubs turned out for the First King Scout Troop Group Committee meeting December 7 at All Saint's Church. Cubmaster Mrs. A. E. Bam- ford and Mr. Bert Agnew were in charge of the program. Sell Trees For several years he has been manager of King City Senior G-Lrls' Softball Team in the King-Vaughan-Whi’cchurch Lea- gue. Christmas Parties Cubs of Seeonee and “A” Packs had as much fun pre- senting the pantomime. “Cin- derella,” as their parents In the audience at the Christmas party last Thursday evening in All Saims’ Church. He served 'as roads commis- sioner during his year as v11- lage trustee for 1958. Insurance agent and subdivid- er of Kingsview section, Mr. Dew is active at King City Un- ited Church. He is in the sen- ior choir, is one of the church trustees and is on the building committee. I The patient lady would‘like ‘to remind Temple subscribers they cannot dial an Avenue number directly. Such calls should be placed wlth the long distance operator. Through some technicality. attempts to dial the restaurant number from King automatical- ly Mud up ringing her Alpine number in Maple. The appointment of Mr. John Dew of King City to Aurora and District High School Board as a York County Council re- presentative follows years of community service. Mr. Dew in a charter member and past president of King City Lions' Club, aching this year on its program committee. He will be chairman of the club's spec- ial tenth anniversary celebra- tlog next May 1. The harried housewife reports the problem is far from being solved. She hasn’t been able to get I new telephone number on the strength of her perplexing plight. High School Board She finds men making the error are more courteous. Next open meeting of vil- lage trustees will be the Janu- ary 15 inaugural, when Mr. Robert O'Reilly. Mr. James Sim and Mr. Robert Berwick will be sworn into ofiice for the coming year. The secretary was asked to write another letter to town- ship solicitor J. D. Lucas, Q.C., explaining the community cen- tre’s set-up he suggested had already been taken into con- sideration by trustees, who had not found it suitable Two special meetings were arranged, for December 19 for dealing with by-laws. and De- cember 27 for setting up year- end reserves. A Lake Marie member, Chairman Bol¢on explained to new trustees the aim was to have about half a mill rate charged in village taxes to de- fray maintenance expensas of the park. He estimated the half mill would raise $900 to cover park taxes, maintenance and hiring men to clear and flood the rink. Trustee O'Reilly reminded the move to change the park status had not been lnstigated by trustees. but that club mem- bers had approached trustees. ‘ Incoming trustees were brought up to date in the cur- rent council's attempt to ar- range a suitable legal agree- ment so that King Memorial Park could be leased for 99 years to the village, which in tum would lease it back at a nominal sum to Lake Marie and King Association. would run to “almost $12,000". Trustees arranged the exten- sion could be paid with $5,000 from this year's budget, $5,000 from the land sales or lot Impost fund, and $2,000 ado vanced from the current ac- count, pending the return of subsidy on labor and sales tax rebates. Asked what balance there would be in the impost account after $5,000 was deducted, the Chairman reported $17,000 re- main‘ing. [five with 519 and 506. Groufp League held its annual turkey roll recently. and twenty mem- bers each won twenty-two pound turkeys. The remaining bowl- ers each received a box of chocolates. Divided into ten groups. two winners were chosen from each on the high three- game total basis. Stan Forster led group one with 718 points. followed by Bob Kennoway with 622. In group two, Len Dion led the race with 763 while Eileen Newstead placed sec- ond with 606. Jan Nichols and Marion Hunter topped group three when they rolled totals. of 550 and 530. On Tuesday, the Brian Drive Public School of North York held a Christmas banquet with twenty people present. Twelve public school teach- ers from Bradford held a party at Summit View. Wednesday. SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. DRAPES, CARPETS, BUGS. FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS All teen-agers in Lake Wil- cox, Oak Ridges and surround- lng districts are reminded of the special non denominational teen-age rally, to be held Fri- day in Oak Ridges Legion Store fin the shopping plaza. A Christ- mas programme has been plan- ned. including a teen-age film, Christmas carols and refresh- ments. Anyone wishing further information should contact Ross Davy, Newman Avenue, Lake Wilcox, at PR. 3-5368. La}; Wilcox Bowling The Lake Wilm'x Bowling League held its annual turkey Cash prizes are given for the eighteen regular games, as well as share the wealth, “Legion special” and jackpot games. Teen-Ayers Welcomed Mrs. May Dalgle is treasurer, Mrs. Lil Atcheson begins her third term as secretary, while Mrs. Peggy Cnagg and Mrs. Vena Porter will serve on the execu- tive. Also installed were Mrs. Leona Cook, vice-pmsident, and Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, presi- dent. Mrs. Charuk was pre- sented with the symbol of her office, the gavel. by Charlie Swan, president of the branch. The auxiliary who, with the help of the branch, run bingos in their Store in Oak Ridges Shopping Plaza on Tuesday eve- nings, wish to have patrons take particular note that there will be no bingo on Boxing Day, December 26th, but will re- sume January 2nd at 8 pm. At theAiiome of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Avenue North. Lake Wilcox, Brown Owl, and Mus. Jean Ash. Ashes Park. Lake Wilcox, Taw- ny Owl of First Oak Ridges ‘Brownie Pack, and Mrs. Ethel, 1Good, Bayvlew Avenue, Lake ‘W-illoox, Lieutenant of the First iOak Ridges Guide Company, itook turns at the tea pot. Mrs. Mary Smith of South Road, Oak Ridges. Guide Oommissloner, and Mrs. Mildred Redfern, also of South Road, Guide Captain, were unable to attend. Mrs. Mary Crittend‘on, also of South Road; Tawny Owl of First Oak Ridges Brownies, and Mrs. Lydia Findeisen, Lake Wilcox Road, Oak Ridges, Guide Lieutenant, were also absent. Legion News Officers of Branch 570, Royal Canadian Leg-ion. were present at the December general meet- ing of the Ladies Auxiliary Last Monday, to install the execu- vtlve for 1962. ilBrownle News six winners were Don Smith Dorothy will have her turn “ Brownies of First Lake Wilâ€" with 604 and Bernice Denier when she reigns as queen for cox Brownie Pack busied them- with 569. Marge Fullerton with a day at her twelfth birthday selves at the last meeting mak- 547 and Ed Tranor with 536 party. Her guests will include ing Christmas gifts for their won turkeys in group seven, and Darlene Trainer, Ruth Harper, mothers. Brian Agnew with 543 and Ron Bonnie Binghsm, Heather Wood, Unfortunately there have Craig with 530 led group eight. Elizabeth Shearer, Madeline been several requests for mem- In the hardestafought race of Col-e, Janice Holmes, Selbyjean bership that have had to be the night, one pin made the d-if- Ash, and Cathy Lapell. turned down. With two leaders, ference for Bernice Murray A lucky Aurora resident ad- a pack of twenty-four girls is who rolled a 464 to Billy Dun- mites the honesty and integrity the limit Set by the Canadian can‘s 463 in group nine, and, of Mrs. Alex Young, Muirhead Council for Girl Guides. If afinally, Betty Hope with 429 Crescent, for the return of a third leader could be found an and Sheila Craig with 421 took wallet containing $160.00 in cash additional twelve girls could be top honours in group ten. In that she found last Saturday. accepted. their regular schedule when Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor, and The enrollment of three new next they meet. the league daughter. Linda, Yonge Street. recruits is anticipated early in stands in this order. Firstâ€" Bond Lake, spent Sunday re- 1962. Their Christmas Party Skunks, with 12 points; second, cenvtly at the home of Mrs. Tay- will take place Thursday. There Pin Pickers, with 10 points; Ior's brother, Mr. John Gall and will be no further meetings un- third, Untouchables, with nine family, Gait. til January 11th. points; fourth, BloWers, with and Mrs. Bob Dion of _ First _Qak Ridges Pack held eight points; fifth. Hillbillies Gall-acher Avenue, Poplar Acres. The ladies wish to thank Davis and Day Drug Store. the Bargain Centre, the Copper Kettle, Barr's Five and Dime Store. Kresges of Richmond Hill. Coles Book Store, Cousins Dairy and others who donated :either gifts or time to pwt the tea over, including the ladies of their own organization. The leaders of the various groups were invited to pour tea, and did so wearing uni-forms iden- tifying themselves to the par- ent-s aftheir charges. Progressive teas held last week by the Mothers Auxiliary for Cubs. Scouts, Brownies and Guides in the homes of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox, and Mrs. Betty Orton, Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges, were considered a success, al- though they were held at a time conflicting with other local activities. Pouring at the home of Mrs. Orton were Mrs. Terry White- hom, North Road, Oak Ridges, Brawn Owl of Oak Ridges Brownie Pack, and Miss Jade Seager of North Road, Lake Wilcox, and Mrs. Noreen Brown. Lakelan-d Avenue, Lake Wilcox, assistant Cub Leaders. First Oak Ridges Cub Pack combined a good deed with their Christmas party as each boy brought a tinned donation to the Lions Christmas basket, as well as a present for an- other cub. Their party and last meeting for 1961 was held last Monday evening. Meetings will resume January 8th. Mothers Auxiliary a party. Brownies exchanged guts and sang carols. Also on the programme, under the di- rectlon of their leaders, Mrs. D. Gray. Brown Owl. and Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Tawny Orwl, was an enrollment when four twee- n-ies were taken into the pack. Cub Capers First Jefferson Pack will reâ€" sume meetings January 9th. They also finished the year with First Oak Ridges P-ack held its Christmas party and final meeting until January 6th, last Saturday. Leaders are Mrs. Terry Whitehom, North Road. Oak Ridges, and Mrs. Mary Crittendon of the South Road, Oak Ridges. Brownies of First Lake Wilâ€" cox Brmvn-le Pack busted them- selves at the last meeting mak- ing Christmas gifts for their mothers. Brownie News Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials DRAPES. CARPETS, BUGS. FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick-up and Delivery NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3883 The restaurant was the scene of many school teacher gather- ings during the week, with the first one being held Monday. At that time the staff of Ken- ton Public School ln Wlllowdale had Its annual Christmas party with thirty teachers in atten- dance. The same evenlng 20 Danesbury Public School teach- ers from Toronto were enter- tained. The Richmond Hill Ro- tary Club also held Its weekly Sheeting at Summit View, Mon- ay. Saturday afternoon a wedding reception was held with fifty guests in attendance. During the evening a Christmas party was held for fourteen Bank of Nova Scotia employees, Last Thursday the North York Victorian Order of Nur- ses held a party attended by approximately thirty nurses. Friday evening the Thornhill Baptist Couples Club held its annual Christmas social gather- Ii-ngr attepdedrby fifty people. Social functions and banquets at Summit View Gardens Res- taurant are increasing in num- ber with the approach of the Christmas season, reports man- aggr Lloyd Reid. Summit View Has Many Events For Yuletide Season The home of Mr. and Mrs. Good, Bayvlew Avenue. Lake Wilcox, was the scene of a sur- prise blrthday party recently. commemorating the entrance of their daughter, Mary. to her teens. Celebrmts lncluded Ja- nice Holmes, Kathleen Need- ham, Madeline Cole, Linda Nichols, Marlene Lambert, Wen- dy oléembruff, and sister Dorothy Go . Mr. Charlie Payton of To- ronto spent the weekend re- cently with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick, bf Bayview Avenue, Lake W-Ilcox. Mr. and Mrs. ~Bill Riddelle of Woodlands Park, South Road, Lake Wilcox, announce the birth of their son at York County Hospital, Ngyvmarket, recently] Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Gra- ham’s Grocery. S. Rd. Lake Wil~ cox, new proprietors of the store known before as Woodlands Grocery, have asked to have a thank you extended to all their patrons and friends for their warm welcome and most espe- cial-1y to Mr. M. C. Fry, Circu- lation Department of “The Lib- eral”, for the announcement of their opening. A large bride dvolll, valued at $29.95, has been displayed at the store and tickets were sold for it for 25¢. Mrs. W'ilcox, South Road, Lake Wilcox, was the winner. A welcome-back is extended to Rev. D. C. H. Michell on his return from a three-month leave of absence to visit England, and also a sincere thank you to Rev. G. Gregson, who filled in during his absence and was instrumental in the formation of the teen club. The Sunday School children of Bethel Gospel Church held their Christmas programme in the Chapel at the residence of Dan Cook. Falrvlew Avenue, Lake Wilcox, last Friday. The programme, conducted by the pupils and teachers, was at- tended by parents and friends of the children. Teen Club Almost the smallest number of I would like to take this op- members turned out for the portunity to thank everyone who weekly meeting of the Oak provides me with their news, Ridges amd District Teen Club and, on behalf of all my family, since its formation a few months Wish them and all those who ago, and this was due mainly follow this column a very Merry to Christmas exams at school. Christmas and a bright and Thirty-six teen-agers enjoyed prosperous New Year. an all-games evening which fea- tured a tug-o'awmr and a lesson in wrestling for the boys. given by Martin Reisf. a former trainer , g of college boys national chaxm- m pignship_wrestling tea-m. _ i 5 The 'Chrlstmas‘ party place December 18th fea an_exch_an-ge 9f gifts. The members were sorry to hear that Instructor Archie Ross, Wildwood Avenue, Lake Wilcox, was ill, and sent him their best wishes for a speedy recovery. About People points; fourth, Blowers. with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dion of eight points; fifth. Hillbillies Gallacher Avenue, Poplar Acres, and Rough Riders are tied with announce the arrival of their six points; sixth place is held first child. a baby boy, at New- jolntly by the Broncos, the market Hospital. Proud grand- Screwballs and Bill’s Bouncers, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon- with five points. and the Corner ard Dion of Lake Wilcox Road, Cuttens trail in seventh spot Oak Ridges, and Mr. and Mrs. with four points. C. R. Coutts, King City. Bethe] Gospel Church Mr. and Mrs. A. Akkerman The Sunday School children and family planned to leave of Bethel Gospel Church held December 19th to spend Christ- their Christmas programme in mas with their family in Hol- the Chapel at the residence of land. However. a trans-Atlantic Dan Cook, Fairview Avenue, phone call from her brother Lake Wilcox, last Friday. The prompted Mrs. Akkerman to programme, conducted by the leave at once, and she barely pupils and teachers, was at- arrived on time before the tended by parents and friends death of her father. The other of the children. members of her family will Teen Club leave as planned. rvty took featuring e, and. of Mrs. Alex Young. Mull-head :h 429 Crescent, for the return of a 1 took wallet containing $160.001n cash an. In that she found last Saturday. when Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor, and league daughter. Linda, Yonge Street. Firstâ€" Bond Lake, spent Sunday re- I would like to take this op- portunity to thank everyone who provides me with their news, and, on behalf of all my family, wish them and all those who follow this column a very Merry Christmas and a bright and prosperous New Year. Bonnie Bingham. Heather Wood, Elizabeth Shearer, Madeline Col-e, Janice Holmes, Selbyjean Ash, and Cathy Lapell. luau-Aucg Ill'l IAI- James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont.- TU. 4-1529 .. ../.., my, .. j as E... a 91 Yonge St. South Held Oflice, Toronto 'mouimmmum coirm I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Onta‘io, Thursday, December 21, 1961 13 STATE FARM MUTUAL gig/g”; ‘ {or your patronage. Joyous SUMMIT VIEW GARDENS RESTAURANT FROM: 11 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill RICHMOND DELIVERY SERVICE Richmond Hill TU. 4-7632 Charlton Hardware We want to M as» take this opportunity to wish you cheer. . .an to thank you for letting us serve you. TU. 4-1362 MRS. LAURANCE FOLLIOTI‘, Prop. LLOYD REID, Mgr. AND THE STAFF 0F and many thanks for ; allowing us to serve you. 7 2 Miles North of Richmond Hill our nincere gnfitmlo A Yvety Mary Christan: anal Richmond Hill 3885011