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Redfern. Captain, and Mrs. E. Good, Lieutenant, had a to- boggan party at Lake Wilcox Golf Club. Last Thursday, Guides and Brownies’ joined their bro- ther organization in celebra- ting the birthday of the organiz- ation's founder, Lord Baden- Powell. In Brownies. the nearâ€" est meeting day to February First Oak Ridges Pack, under the leadership of and programmes are planned Hospital. Two ladies, Mrs. A. Mrs. Terry Whitehorn, Brown so that Brownies may learn Gallacher and Mrs. J. Blyth, Owl, Mrs. Mary Crittenden, and something of the history of have already attended meet- Mrs. Dianne Meyer, Tawny guiding, and something of Brow- ings of the existing auxiliary Owls, held its Valentine's par- nies in other lands. ty February 17th at St. Mark’s The programme at the First tion of such a group. Mrs. Gal- Anglican Chapel. Lake Wilcox Pack meeting in-lacher acted as chairman for On the same day, First Oak cluded stories of Brownies in this meeting. Ridges Guide Troop, accompan- France, the showing of pictures With about thirty ladies in led by leaders Mrs. Mildred of the different uniforms worn attendance, nominations and Redfern, Captain, and Mrs. E. in other countries and an out- elections of the charter execu- Good, Lieutenant, had a to- line of the history of the tive was held and Mrs. Ross boggan party at Lake Wilcox movement. Farquharson of Lakeiand Av- Golf Club. Group Committee enue, Lake Wilcox, was elect- Last Thursday, Guides and The Group Committee of the ed president. Mrs. Morey Tow- Brownies’ joined their bro- First Oak Ridges Scout Troop ers of Maple Grove Avenue ther organization in celebraâ€" and Cub Pack held its regular will be first vice-president and ting the birthday of the organlz- meeting last week at the home Mrs. Danny Geary of Wendy ation's founder, Lord Baden- of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seager. Way, Oak Ridges, recording le- Poweli. In Brownies, the near- They laid plans to hold their cretary. Mrs. Joan Cartner of 4-0 mnana a,“ in li‘nhruarv annual financial campaign dur- Maple Grove Avenue, will in Richmond Hill re the forma- p Brownie 22nd is declared “thinking day" to the proposed York Centralihematics department, Mr. Knotti of the French department, Mr.‘ Knigh of the physical educa- tion department, Mr. Fiddler, in charge of history and geogra- hy, Mr. Nichols, in charge of the English department, Mr. Bacsmalmasi of the science de- partment, Miss Tienkamp of, the Commercial department,l and Mr. Marsh in charge of the shops. ‘ The school was originally} built {or 780 students but an enrollment of 1,100 is expected this fall. For this reason, sev- eral new classrooms and five new shops are being added this year. Music instruction will be- gin in the near future, either as an option or an extra sub- eet. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 1, 1962 WWW/WW .I‘AQAAAAI‘AAAAAAAAAAA‘A~AAAAAAA~AAAAfiAflMGA~KKUJ Thomhfll Mrs: N. Ritchie Women's Services TU. 4-3463 Mrs. W. McDougall Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Cnmpalgnâ€"Unlonvulo 239 Mrs. G. Purvel Women's ServlcesoAV. 5-1839 Mrs. E. Percival Transportationâ€"AV. 5-3552 Mrs. C. J. Foran For Iniormauon 8: Services Available, Call Richmond Hill mumâ€"mm” 4-2382 Women'l Services~Gon 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportauonâ€"Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumbersou Unlonvlllo Victoria Square Chairmanâ€"George Brand Gormley 5200 “Flowers For All Occasions" Phones . 4-1812 TU. 4-7811 AT ALL HOURS Mn. Gordon Purves. phone 239 We Deliver Toronto & Surrounding Districts 'I'II. 422162 ' . . , Give Your Car Goal @523; ‘large 0 ‘ a New Lease On Lufe I831: FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY OF FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SERVICES AT Please contact your Local Home Délivery Carrier LARRY CRI'ITENDEN Lake Wilcox Road South PR. 3-5512 CAR COAT NEED CLEANING? mages bnuu neatm UOIIIEI‘EUCES. E. Buhn, Lake Avenue, Oak __‘_, i Ridges, a committee comprised of Mrs. Bunn, Mrs. S. Duffield, ‘ “ “ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘a I‘m-31.1). Dena: laid final plans 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL 8 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal” I: Always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events In the Oak Ridge Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspt in King Clty L1 Mrs. William J. Houston, tel: TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox “'I'I'IE llBERAL" Will be held on the second Tuesday of each month from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m., which will replace the previous Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Child Health Conferences. RICE’S FLOWERS A Child Health Conference United Church Lake Wilcox South Road OAK RIDGES :’s The programme at the First tion of such a group. Mrs. Gal- Lake Wilcox Pack meeting in-lacher acted as chairman for ik cluded stories of Brownies in this meeting. {1- France, the showing of pictures With about thirty ladies in‘ 2d of the different uniforms worn attendance, nominations and‘ E. in other countries and an out- elections of the charter execu- 0- line of the history of the tive was held and Mrs. Ross )x movement. Farquharson of Lakeiand Av- Group Committee enue, Lake Wilcox, was elect- Id The Group Committee of the ed president. Mrs. Morey Tow- o-First Oak Ridges Scout Troop ers of Maple Grove Avenue a- and Cub Pack held its regular will be first vice-president and 2- meeting last week at the home Mrs. Danny Geary of Wendy a- of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seager. Way. Oak Ridges, recording se- r- They laid plans to hold their cretary. Mrs. Joan Cartner of ry annual financial campaign dur- Maple Grove Avenue, will :‘ ing the first two weeks in serve as corresponding secre- March. tary while Mrs. Ernie Atcheson They will book sites for both of North Road, Lake Wilcox, . the scout troon and cub pack will be treasurer. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials will be enforced without exception on all roads in the York County Highway System under the jurisdic- tion of this Commission. 1 TORONTO AND YORKS ROADS COMMISSION Notice to Truckers HALF-LOADING RESTRICTIONSâ€"1962 On and after Monday, March 5th, 1962, the HALF L 0 A D RESTRICTIONS I Chairman. ‘A. J. RE'I'I'IE, P. Eng. Chief Engineer, Toronto and York Roads Commission, NEWMARKET, Ontario. They will book sites for both the scout troop and cub pack at Oxtrall Camp. Orangeville this summer. They decided on the week-end of July 13th for cubs, and June 22nd for scouts. Scouts will also hold a week camp the last Week in July. This year, a fee of $1.00 will be charged for the cub week-end, 50c for the scout week-end and $1.00 for the scout week to help meet transportatlon and other costs. Each boy ls expects ed to prqvlde his own_ food. _ They also announced that the York Summit Hobby Show will be held in April and re- commended that boys wishing to enter the show should get started on their projects. Hospital Auxiliary NORMAN W. LONG, [E DELIVERY OF ERAI. " :‘rES ne Délivery Carrier NDEN PR. 8-5512 Ionference lrch uth Road Tuesday of each F In the Oak Ridge: - Lake I Wilcox Area the Day of Prayer will be held at St. Paul’s Uni- lsted Church, at 2.30 p.111. Wo- 1men of St. Mark’s and St. 'lJohn's Anglican Churches, Be- thel Gospel Church, Brethern in Christ Church, and Tem- peranceville United Church Iwfll meet there. A High School Preview The Club has asked Whit- church Council for an amend- ment to the hunting by-law. They want it to be possible for a farmer to hunt on his own land without a licence, except in the case of pheasants. Well Baby Clinic This service is statfed by a team of registered nurses from York County Health Unit and a doctor is always in attendance. Cancer Society Oak Ridges Home and School Association will continue to sponsor the clinic. Mrs. Isabel Ground, convenor, recently re- ceived a letter of commenda- tion from York County Health Service for her fine work. ‘ York County Health Unit an- nounced recently the merging of two clinics which. up to this date, have been held in the district. Formerly held at Peo- ples Church and Brethern in Christ Church, the two will combine and, commencing Tues- day, March 13th will be held at St. Paul’s United Church on the second Tuesday of each month fropdzgoito 3_p.m. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish item 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. William J. Houston. telephone TEmpie 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. In. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854. 1 Teen dances Are being held at Lake Wilcox Public School two Saturdays :1 month from 8 to 11 p.m., and the co-oper- atlon of parents to.act as chap- erones is sought. The fee 0; Lake Wilcox Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society re. cently held its February meet- ing at the home of Mrs. G. Day. A large portion of the business discussed was the forthcoming financial campaign which will get underway March 3lst and ‘continue for two weelm. Mrs. C.‘ R. Snlvely and John Griffen of Richmond Hill, chair- man of the property and build- ing committee were guest spea- kers. Mr. Griffin showed the plans and drawings of the pro- posed hospital. Both he and Mrs. Snively are on the board of trustees of the York Cen- tral Hospital. Teen Dances It was suggested that some ladies may wish to form an afternoon group. If this is true Mrs. Gallacher would be 313 to hear from them at PR. 3- 5422. The society accepted the re- signation, due to ill-health, of Mr. Joe Gibbs, campaign chair- man. Mrs. E. Bunn accepted the va_c_ant position. l About two-thirds of the 50- 60 volunteers needed have al- ready been secured..A meeting of the captains and canvassers will be held at the Ridge inn March 19th. Film and speak- ers will be present and cam- paign kits will be distributed at this meeting. World Day of Pmer March 9, 1962,'u the day chosen {or the World Day of Prayer, observed the world ov- at by women, In churches both large and small. The service for 1962 was prepared by the Christian Women of Uruguay. with the theme “God’s Love for the Whole World." President Mrs. S. Duffleld gave her report on the Cancer Society Conference. held at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto earlier in the month. Over 500 delegates iron: all over Ontario attended. Last week. grade eight pu- pils of Oak Ridges Public School, as well as those from Schomberg and King. were in- vited to a preview of high school at the new King Com- posite School. At an executive meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. for_ _the campaign i Principal B. T. O’Biem greet- ed them. His topic was “prepar- ation for grade nine" and be outlined the new plans which will commence next year. He introduced them to the depart- ment headsv John Turchin, vice- prlncipal and head of the ma- Last week's third place Un- touchables live up to their name and jumped to first place on a gain of 7 points to give them 17, although the Pin Pickers hang onto second on a gain of five to total 16. Fifth place Corner Cutters also jumped two notches to capture third, gaining 7 to total 15, while fourth place Skunks re- tain their slot on a pick-up of 5 to tally 14, joined by the Roughriders who dropped from first when they gained only 2. The Bronco’s rise from the depths of ninth place to take over fifth. picking up 7 to to- tal 9, while in sixth and sev- enth place We still find the Screwball-s and Blowers with 7 and 6 points to their credit. The Hillbillies also failed to add to their 5 points and remain just one jump ahead of Bill’s Bouncers in last place although the “shut-out" was broken when they picked up 2 points._ . ‘Rambler Outlet For Oak Ridges |Gets New Owner As Its flame indicates, the new ownership will continue to han- dle the popular Rambler cars. In the men‘s total of three games high score. Bob McWa- ters’ total of 720 gained him first spot, and despite the fact that Bob Kenoway‘s 278 was higher than his 261 he came out 43 pins ahead. Mr. Keno- wvay’s totalled 683. H. TOpper placed third on a total of 562 \and a high 9f 23}._ _ The five new shops will be auto, machine, carpentry and mlllwork, electric and drafting. Bowling League . “What a difference a week makes" must be the theme song of the Lake Wilcox Bow- ling League, as just about ev- ery team changed positions in the race to come out on top of the third series. Dr. Robert King, Director and Medical Health Officer for York County will be principal speak- er. and Mrs. Graham, :1 tea- cher, will discuss briefly “prim- ary reading." About People Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCach- en, of Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, have recently returned from a holiday in Detroit. During their absence, Mrs. Blyth looked af- ter the Ridge Inn. The March meeting of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association will be held March 5th, at 8 pm. at Oak Ridges Public School. Mrs. F. Coon will pgesjde, _ Mrs. Ken McLeod and child- ren, Tina, Kendra and Kenny of Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges, are back in town after spending some time in Dart- mouth, Nava _Spotia: In the ladies division, it was Mary Post, first. with 231 to- taling 674, Jan Nichols, second, with 236 and 608, and Mary Lahey third with 222 and 548. Home and School Mrs. A. Gibeault of Elm Grove, Oak Ridges, is a patient at the Women’s College Hospi- tal, Toronto, and expects to be there for another week. An Oak Ridges car outlet and garage has been taken over by ‘new owners. The business, for- }merly known as Connor and ;McQuarrie Car Sales and Re- pairs, has been taken over by Norm Purdy of R.R. 2 Aurora and is now operating under the name of Purdy Rambler Sales and Service. The new manager has spent half his life in the car sales and service business, and in that time has owned many of his own operations. Among his varied positions in the auto business, Mr. Purdy has spent six years working for Genera-1 Motors. has owned his own bus- iness in Guelph and prior to taking over in Oak Ridges, he handled the General Motors op- eration in Richvale. Jimmy Carter has been re- leased from Sunnybrook Hos- pital, Toronto, although be Is ‘still under doctor’s care at his home on the Gormley Road, Mr. Purdy is married and has a family of six, ranging in age from ‘18 yearsrtouthree months. Bond Lake Sanitary Contractor“ Drains Cleaned & Repairedil C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1217 Septic Tanks Pumped daulca "culyaa. vu .uâ€"â€"-.â€"- â€"._-v_ ..-.. ____ _-__‘_, Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Study Missions After two hours of bowling John Dew were in charge of Films describing mission work the party went on to Barber: the salad-making and home- were shown at the Sunday eve- Lutes‘ home. Faye Hayward an: baking contributed by Lions' ning meeting of the Hi-C Club.Barbara Lutes arranged the pro wives. in King City United Church gram and games. Dancing wa Saturday Movies recently. followed by refreshments con Another Saturday morning Every second Sunday, the vened by Lynn Scott- ;movie program will be held group meets at 7:30 pm. at the Class leaders. Mrs. Donal. ,March 3 in All Saints' Church church, under the leadership M. Findlay and Mr. Jack Hamil L auditorium, sponsored by King of pat DunIOp and Allen Sneam ton are helping to arrange th . City Home and School Assocla- About 25 are paid-up mem- monthly social functions for th .Itlon. _ bers. Teen-agers from 14 to 18 gible ‘Class. Using 15 gallons of oysters, Mrs. Fred Boys and Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings brewed the stew- that attracted 300 diners to King City Lions’ Club annual oyster Robert Walker was chairman the Packenham farm, King of the occasion. assisted by John Road. Dew, Wilbert Jennings, Ross Atferwards, the yéung people Farquhar. J. R. Jones and went on to Anna Dew’s home James Wemyss. on Martin Street for hot soup. Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Study Missions supper Parents are in attendance while the movies are shown from 10:30 am. to 12 noon. Mrs. G. G. Mann. Mrs. W. A. McWill- 1am and Ronald Bolton are or- dering and showing the movies in co-operation with King City Fire Department which loans its movie projector. Movies are shown every sec- Adults are invited to take an and Saturday moming- The interest in the dances held reg- last program..patronized by 150 ularly by the Teen Toppers in boys and girls had films of All Saints' Anglican Church “Life In The Marsh". “Ti-Jean auditorium. The next party is Goes Lumbering”. “Stanley being planned for early March. Takes A Trip” and “Ohalrmaker The Toppers have just elected And The Boys". Alex Currie as the new presi- Lnskay Euchre dent; Robert Starkey, vice- Mrs. Fred O’Brien and Mrs. president; Carol-Anne Roberts, Archie McDonald are conven- secretary, and Peter Veltheer, tins! the euchre. March 2, in treasurer, Mrs. Fred O’Brien and Mrs. Archie McDonald are conven- ing bhe euchre. March 2, in Laskay Hall by Laskay Wom- en’s Institute. Guide Cookies Bernard O'Beirn, principal of King City Composite School; Mr. W.J. McLeod. school inspec- tor; Mr. John Whalley, former school board chairman; and Mrs. Whatley Finch, principal of Eva L. Dennis School. took part in a panel discussion deal- ing with educational opportun- ities at a meeting of King City Home and School Association recently. Guides and Brownies are call- ing at local households these days. taking orders for their annual Cookie Day. to be held May 5. Cancer Campaign Mrs. E. E. Harrison and Mrs. Glenn Sawyer attended the an- nual cancer campaign confer- ence held at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, February 10 and 11. Mrs. E. 1:. Harrison is again chairman of the canvass King City and District Unit will be holding the last week in March and Mrs. Sawyer is president of the unit. Education Panel Past President Robert Sey- mour acted as moderator. Exciting Day After choirs from Kinghom and New Scotland Public Schools had appeared in Eaton Auditorium for the Kiwanis Music Festival, they joined par- emst and teachers for a city ‘trea . IK-‘n‘nnunggggggggg The sudden passing of Mrs. William Wheeler in Toronto struck a personal note with members of Laslmy W.I. They recall she was speaker at their club meetings and on at least three occasions, described visits she and her husband had made to England and Mexico. She used to illustrate her talks with slides. Mrs. Wheeler was the daugh- ter of Mrs. Robert Kerr of Aur- om, and the niece of Mrs. Charles W. Clubine of Tannery H111. Others attending the fun- eral in Toronto from King were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scott and Mrs. Laurence Scott. The busloads went on to the Royal Alexandra Theatre for flhe National Ballet performance of “Coppelia”. Wedged into the program earlier in the day was a tour of the Royal Ontario Museum. Was Speaker Hens Daughters surviving are Mrs. E. Colbourn (Shirley). and Mrs. D. Sindrey (Susan) of Toronto, and Mrs. D. Pearson (Marion) of Collingwood, as well as their father, an aunt, Mrs. Norman Johnson of Aurora. and uncle, Mr. Leslie Kerr of Montreal. Skating Party "II“I“““““I a pleaEant'socI‘al outing when they were the guests of the Em C Club of Milliken’s Corners. While not all new appoint- ments to the board were made for 1962, King City Village Trustees named P. H. Cheetham as their represematlve. School Section 2 Board reappointed Mrs. Jack Carglll. Menibers 70f the Hi-C Club of King City Unlged Church pad Following a skating party, the crowd returned to the church for hot chocolate and The main accomplishment of King Memorial Library for the past year was the completion of mortgage payments, the board reported at its anguql‘peetlng. Beginning m mid-1961, librar- lan Mrs. Quentin Hardy started cataloguing the books under the Dewy system, to enable better reference records for library users. A: chairman of the village trustees. Robert O'Rellly Is on the board. Sacred Heart Separ- ate School Board has yet to name a representative. Circulation for 1961 reached an all-time high of 10,481 books. Book-borrowers took out 4,137 King City library Circulation Hits AlI-time Record Of 1048] DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION lTD. Ill. 4 a 436‘! King City Notes The King City group hopes to send several delegates to the Hl-C rally planned for York Presbytery for April 29 at Markham. A box supper will be part of the afternoon and evening conference. Teen TOppel‘l King City United Church Hi- C Club had another outdoor event when they held a tobog- gaming party on the slopes of the Packenham farm, King Road. dancing. Tobogannlng Party About 25 -are paid-up mem- bers. Teen-agers from 14 to 18 are invited to attend. Immediate past president. Jim Rutledge. explained to "The Liberal", the club is required to have a man and woman chaperoning the dances. Any parents are welcome to drop in and see how the club functions. 0n the advisory committee! helping the young people to plan their programs are Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cheetham, Mrs. Robert J. Starkey, Mrs. Everett Corcoran. Brian Knight and Jim Rutledge. Membership has reached a peak of 72 and new member- ship cards to be signed by Qhe president and secretary are available to all teen-age" liv- ing in King City. Congregational Supper Ninety members of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church at- tended the pot luck supper and program arranged by the W.A. Three tables were filled with families enjoying the variety of the meal and the entertgin- ment conducted by Rev. Gordon Agar, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Fred Curtis convened the supper, assisted by W.A. members and girls of the con- gregation, Judy Armstrong, Linda Clegg, Ruth and Mary Agar, and Carolyn Holman. After a 15~minute sing-song. Linda Wade entertained with two piano selections. Ed Mann sang two Scottish airs, accom- panied by Mrs. Howard Clegg. Donald McCall-um gave a gui- tar number, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Albert Holman. Mr. Robert Arbuckle and his bride, the former Virginia Sher- ratt, entertained with violin and guitar music and singing. Mrs. Len Robb a! South Keele Street won the lucky draw prize at the local super- market. She reported more than $20 worth of groceries. fill-mg a shopping cart, were a welcome surprise. Third Nighter An ad lib skit was presented} by Mrs. George Wilson’s Sun- day School class. Bruce and 3111 Wood, Bruce Gordon, Ross Ferguson, Melonle and Clark Wilson, Kenneth Fawns and Ian Rawlings, discussed what play they would present, then thank- ed the ladies for a good meal. Grocery Gift The entertainment commit- tee of King City Home and School Association isn't resting on laurels earpedAbyi the euc- cessful autumn Already plans are underway for the Third nghter late 11! the year. The first committee meeting to form tentative plans was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam David- son, Springhlll Road. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bennett, Allen Sneabh and Kenneth Chesney were presen/t. Bowling Party Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Geo. Ben-y prepared the financial statement. showing the year ended with a balance of $157.81. Nearly two dozen members of King City Bible Class had an active evening of fun, compet- ing in teams at Noble'ton Bowl- ing Academy. fiction, 2,046 non-notion, 4,151 children's books; and 147 refer- ence works. It was noted that films are now available through the lib. nary and being used by King City Home and School Associ- ation. In most cases there is no charge for the pictures, but for certain pictures there is a fee to cover expenses. Receipts were $2,545.50. Dis- bursements were $2,387.89, leav- lng a balance of $7157.81. FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. (-1105 AV. 5-3318 Second N léhter last Paul Rumble’s team, totalling 2,104 points for three games. took the lead. top bowlers were Sheila Gellatly, Sharon Smith. Susan Davies. Barbara Lutes and Barry Sawyer. Sharon Smith and Carl Mc- Taggart were highest for three games. For single games, Lynn Scott and Brian Gellatly scored first. i got a hard-to-heat room? building 3 rec’ room? workshop? attic room? Class leaders, Mrs. Donalx M. Findlay and Mr. Jack Hamil ton are helping to arrange th monthly soci-al functions for th Bible Class. Pancake Supper All Saints’ Anglican Churc Afternoon Branch W.A. is co» tinuing the more than 60-ye2 tradition of an annual Pancak supp”: On Shrove Tuesday, March 6, the experienced cooks will in- clude pancakes and pure maple Phone syrup in the ample supper fare. 112 Markham Road a“? :52!â€" __ "En $5.- ‘ \~ ~ == , _ _=_.a _ .52: 72. JOHNSON'S Heating & Electric TU. 4-7951 SAM COOK, Chairman 56 YONGE STREET NORTH MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH HAM ElESS Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission I'l/I I.’.' fix IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION With built-in electric heating units, you don’t have to extend or strain your present heating system. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you’re planning or in a presently hard-to-heat room. Safe, clean, flameless electric heating units provide heat almost in- stantly. Produce no dust, dirt or fumes. CALI. YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR. HE IS TRAINED TO SERVE YOU. Your Hydro and Electrical Contractors are working electric heat. together to help you make your home complete .with ASK HOW YOU CAN ARRANGE T0 INSTALL NOW AND PAY LATER. MAKE Yflllfl HUME COMPLETE NEED EXTRA WARMTH?‘ MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH King City Sales, Repairs. Parts Electric Wiring Installations 53 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3211 H E R R I D G E ELECTRIC-TV APPLIANCES i=5!â€" Expert Auto Body. Collision. Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATESâ€"GMAC. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. 285-1073 with BODY SHOP AL. HORWOOD, Superintendent humans"... was G.M. 126 Yonge St. N ., Richmond Hill Dealer CHILLY BATHROOM? MAKE voun HOME- comnm mm Electric Contractors 54 TRENCH ST. TU. 4-2881 S.V. PAXTON TU. 4 - 35]! 0/555 2% .551 5:33 "=5" ‘55: s u _= _ TE. 3-5301