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For the refreshments period. the tea-table was decorated with a cake topped with music notes in coloured icing. Rummage Sale Mary McPhee. a contralto, sang six numbers and her brot- her Bruce, a boy soprano. sang the "Children’s Marching Song" and “Oh, What A Beautiful Mgrning". Guides and Brownies were out collecting rummage this week before the May 18 and 19 sale_ at_ Oak Rgdges plaza. Plano selections were offered by Mrs. Burt Wyer, Brenda Gordon, Peter Gilbert, Judy Pawliw, John Gilbert. Janice McKenzie, Wendy Campbell, Cathrine Whalley, John Whal- ley, Bob Campbell, Joan Paw- liw. Mary McPhee. Diane Par- sons. Gerald Whalley and Bruce McPhee. Clothing or household articles wlll still be picked up at any household missed lf calls are made to Mrs. Ray Rumney. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson or Mrs. A. Chenette. At Graduation Mrs. R. O. Kerslake of Rich- mond Hill is remaining in charge of the mornlng kindergarten ‘and a second teacher is being sought. Fifteen pupils took part in the varied program of music. which opened with the national anthem sung by Mary McPhee. Judy and Joan Pawliw, accom- panled by Bruce McPhee. Arranged around the kinder- garten room will be displays illustrating the children's activi- ties, so that mothers of child- ren starting the next class in October will have an opportunity of learning how their offspring will spend their time. Thirty‘five kindergarten mot- hers met a-t the church a few days ago and decided this year's increased enrolment warranted starting an afternoon class in addition to Vtheimorning one. _ The present executive â€" Mrs. W. T. Heasllp. Mrs. Jack Garbutt, Mrs. David Anderson and Mrs. J. G. Pettigrew. has been joined by a committee, Mrs. JohnIBaker, Mrs. Allen Sneath. Mrs. J. C. Wemyss and Mrs. Mary Stern, to organize the enlarged kindergarten set- up for next term. Annual Recital As a souvenir of their an- nual piano and vocal recital. pupils of Mrs. Henry Gillham had group pictures taken at the recital in her King Street home. Rev. Gordon Agar and Mr. Donald McCallum attended the graduation of the latter‘s nep- hew. Craig Cribar, who receiv- ed hls diploma at Convocation Hall after his three year course at -Knox College. This is the first time the num- ber of children from School Section 2 exceeds the maximum of 25 which can be accommod- ated In one class. There are 5:111 a few openings for a second c ass. Anyone interested In seeing the children's display: may at- tend the tea. ...._ __ An enrolment tea is being held by the kindergarten mot- hers Saturday afternoon. May 12, starting at 2:30, at All Saints’ Church. Enrolment rTea Phone 285-1073 Mr. Cribar "\{rill be King City KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" u niways pleased to publish items zerest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspt in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEmnle 3.5457! and In “all Dirk“:chan Wlinnv Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repalntlng “19133313 ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING King City Notes TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"- AV. 5~5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 $20 ............ $13.40 $25 $14.05 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 :qu bill is now: Town & Country's food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name~brand foods at lowest prices your famin ever enjoyed. Ii your weekly 1. LESLIE MOTOE‘P'I‘IBfifié'E'S'LFD. COMPARE BODY SHOP o recqw- King City and District Safety lVOCatlon Council has sent out notices of II‘ Course an "important meeting" this evening at Eva L. Dennis ordained School, starting at eight. Mr. Hall replied: “I don’t . claim to be an economist, but “mum” 137“ countries like the UK, Sweden, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill‘NM‘VaY and D?Fmaf1f 1,19“ U“: |___I~_.-A-_. .1 G.M. Dealer His son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillham, who usually arrange the party, were temporarily ill and a few days later the ’flu sent Mr. Mc- Clure to York County Hospital. At last report he was an up- patient and feeling much better. Arrival A baby daughter was born at York County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millard. At Conference Mrs. Fred Gray, Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. Donald Mc- Callum attended the forty-sixth annual meeting of chtiop Three; of West T1 at Nashville. Talent Night The First King Scout Troop Ladies’ Auxiliary decided to conclude the season's activities with a dessert and coffee party the church W.A. room May Hospitalized At the same hospital Mrs. Walkin‘gton has been a patient, and a member of the Watson family, Mrs. James Jamleson. Had 9lst Blrthday Usually many friends call to wish him well and share his birthday cake. but this year there was no open house at his North Keele Street home. A variety of entertainment is in store for those attending “Talent Night" tomorrow even- ing in King City Composite School. Proceeds are for the K-Vâ€"W Glrls' Softball League. Safety Meeting Mrs. Arthur Wellesley was in York County Hospital. Newmar- ket. forr an operation, last week. The custom of years was changed for Mr. Andrew Mc- Clure's 915t birthday. When Scout and Cub mothers decided to whip up a few hats from kitchen items at their meeting in All Saints' Church, Mrs. D. C. Laubman took the prize with her fetching model fashioned from a rhubarb leaf. Mrs. Ed Poulin gave a dem- onstration of cosmetics and dis- tributed samples. Following a spaghetti supper the girls and boys danced the twist. They were shown how to do the limbo dance by Mr. Alade Akasode from Toronto, a young graduate lawyer originally from Nigeria. Built Best Bonnet In New York Mrs. Lawrence stayed with Ethel Grossman, who edited and collaborated with Allard Lowenstein for his new back about apartheid. “Brutal Mandate", which is ready for publication. Beatnik Party Twenty school friends of Ton- ny Meadows donned a weird assortment of clothing for the beatnik party at the Heritage Park home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows. Mrs. George Lawrence return- ed after flying to the 0.5. for a few days' holiday. She visited Perkasls, Pa., where her hus- band ls engaged in helicopter work, and New York where her daughter lives under the stage name. Sandra Vanat. _ minister at his new church in Weston on May 18. Holiday In [1.8. Under our plan it will be only: Tofonto Presbyterlal TE. 3-530! He stressed, “There is no validity in the charge the trade union dominates the NDP". In his opinion there was nothing sinister in trade union aims. Stanley Hall termed the Lib- eral candidate's pledge of 75 promises, “a grab bag full of goodies” and said he would deal with the candidate la-ter in the campaign. Says Only Three Issues Mr. Hall commented. "It's all very well to talk about the little moochers in society". He diag- nosed the basic ills were no national minimum wage law and not enough jobs for people wanting to work. Mr. Hall felt the three main issues confronting electors were national unemployment, a com- prehensive national health serv- ice. and defence policy. Mr. Cathers said it was being policed “much closer than be- fore. Any law is bound to have abuses". He said in the past two years there were more court convictions. Mrs. Douglas Henderson ques- tioned the speakers about abuses ofiunemployment insurance. “We're keeping up our de- fence until the Soviet shows some sign of disarmament", said Mr. Gathers, maintaining, “It is common sense to have nuclear weapons ready for an enemyisimilarly equipped"._ _ employment down to two per cent and I never heard of them being next to Russia." Asked what the government would do about Britain enter- ing the common market, Mr. Cathers replied. “We'd have to trade with other countries. We sell what we produce because we produce a better article at a cheaper price. I think the world will tend toward lower tariffs". Absent federal Liberal candi- date John Addison was criticiz- ed by Mr. Gathers. “I think his duty was to be here in his own riding when he was invited six or seven weeks ago, and not at- tending a nomination meeting in another riding", Mr. Cathers told 150 electors in All Saints’ Parish Hall. He claimed other countries hesitated investing in Canada last year “because the Liberals said business was terrible." “How much freedom in an employed society does an un- employed man have", he asked. "We think we can guarantee a job for every man able and wil- ling to wprk’; He said, "The time has come when benefits of medical science should be available to all who need them regardless of abilityito pay}: _ “Defence policy is the great- est challenge facing us", Mr. Hall went on. “Our policy is clear. We reject nuclear weap- ons on Canadian soil and we want no part of them for Can- adian troops anywhere in the world. I don’t think there are 75 issues â€" just three". One questioner said it was a dangerous thing for the NDP to say nothing of where the party proposed to find money and how it would be propor- tinned. Two Per Cent Unemployed Denying he was never heard from as Member of Parliament, Mr. Cathers said, “At least eight months a year for the last five years I have put in the longest hours I ever have, starting at eight am. and rarely leaving before ten p.m. He said all his travelling gave him a first-hand study of politi- cal and trade conditions in dif- ferent countries “which was most beneficial to my work in Ottawa and was all at my ex- Peflse"; _ Mr. Gathers dealt wlth old age pension Increases and said he was “all for a contributory vpenslon plan". He stressed ex- ports were 30 per cent higher last year and reported the gov- ernment doubled assistance to farmers in the past five Years what leerals had done in the preylous_ five._ The NDP candidate claimed old age pensions were “used as nothing but a vote-catcher”. He considered the famine in China “got the government off the hook with wheat ship- ments". Former provincial member, Morgan Baker commented from the floor, “I don't like insinu- ations politicians are crooked". He expressed annoyance with Addison's tactics after he had invited the Liberal represent- ative "to a good clean fight" for York North. He felt a government could take measures to promote em- ployment. but declared firmly. “I do not believe it is the tot- al responsibility of any govern- ment to cure unemployment. When we tell people what to do it will be like Russia". ‘ C. A. Gathers, Conservative MR, and Stanley Hall, New Democratic Party candidate for York North vied for voting sup- port at the public meeting ar- ranged by King Township Elec- tor‘s Association in__Kin_g City: Mr. Cathers said he was "proud of our record", and had- n’t seen any signs of corruption injghe iniefenbaker government: “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 news correspondent in King City to Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 8-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. In. Elemor Charuk. Bayvlew Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. YorkNorthElectorsHear‘ Two Candidates Debate Federal Election Camgaign Mr. Hall added, “If the 8 per cent unemployed were work- ing and had money to spend, how much better off the small bu§ine§5 men would be!" I Mr. Cyril Bell questioned Mr. Gathers about figures print- ed in the 1961 taxation statis- tics on income tax returns and asked for an "honest" set of figures that would show large expense accounts and the dif- ference in corporation directors paying 15 per cent through a distribution of shares rather then BOAper cent tax. Mr. Cathers retorted, “You haven't proved the figures are dishonest. I assume they arei because they came from the Conservative government”. Mr. Gathers questioned Mr. Hall about health insurance. “Why is it in Saskatchewan with a socalistic government you have ‘the highest taxes and the great- est decline in population since it came into power, while other provinces went ahead by leaps and bounds?" Mr. Gathers replied, “We've Increased loans to help and done more for small businesses than any grevipus government". Mr, Cathers summed up, “Just newspapers that Fleming and Diefenbaker had differen- ces". An elector asked, "What is going to become of the small businessman?” ‘ Replying to one questioner who objected to the numbers of Europeans "living in poverty in Canada". Mr. Cathers out- lined the later legislation, by which people can enter from any country “if they have a clean record and a skill requir- ed ln this country". “I would like to see a public corporation producing drugs", said Mr. Hall. “There is no specific cure-all. We're not ad- vocating taking over all the corner stores." Mr. Hall replied, “They say a prophet isn’t recognized in his own country". He said the pop- ulation decline started In 1936 when the land was blowing a- way in dust. M-r. Gathers said he had been chairman of the banking and commerce committee. “The rea- son Coyne was fired was not because of his utterance on the public platform, but he got the board to give him a pension of $25,000 a year after seven years as govenor of the bank. Replying to Mr. Bell's query about the inner reserves of Canadian banks and why they should be permitted to put a- side 30 times their losses tax free, Mr. Catl‘. ‘rs said, “If there is any institution we should be proud of, it’s the soundness of our banking system compared with the US. We don‘t want to fol‘low their lead in banking." Mr. Bell wbhaered if thare- serve is “because you expected an_o_the1; depression?” Mr. Cathers admitted he had- n’t known the rate of the re- serve, but was confident, “the stability of our banks is being maintained." Asked his definition of a small business Mr. Gathers replied, “According to the Act I think it is $250,000 turnover. Mr. Hall pointed out, “It is a great fiallacy that the govern- ment controls the economy of the country. We feel with the social capital required, hospital begs can be increased. One womhri wanted'to know what is being done “to elimin- ate wholesale slaughter of seals and to mitigate cruel methods of_15illipg". Asked his stand on free en- terprise, Mr. Hall said he had no quarrel with free enterprise. which genuinely competes in price, quality and service. Mr. J. K. Crawford acted as chairman after the candidates and audience had been welcom- ed to King Township by Reeve William Hodgson. "When the Douglas govern- ment took over they couldn't even borrow money after Liber- al rule". Mr. Hall maintained, “It is with taxes you buy your civilization. Saskatchewan in- itiated the hospital plan, which 12 years later Frost put through in Ontario". qune Firing Asked if he was a World Federalist like Mr. Cathers, Mr. Hall quipped, “I'm not a Feder- alist. but I am a Presbyterian." Mr. Cathers explained he had passed her letter on to the Min- ister of Northern Affairs and an extensive investigation was go- ing on along the east coast this Spring. “What the outcome will be I can‘t answer. As long as you ladies will demand those seal coats, I don't wear them". He expected something would be done. Mr. Hall added he was in favour of the humane slaughter of animals. Greatly missed around King Township office is Chief Constable Harold Russell, who is a patient in York County Hospital, New- market. His township duties for the present are being man- aged by Township Clerk. Harold Rose and Constable John Hughes‘. Police Chief In Hospital Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack is still looking for another assist- ant. Information regarding the ‘position may be obtained fxom Mrs. Eleanor Charuk at’ PR. 3-5854. Cub Capers Several Cubs of First Oak‘ Ridges Cub Pack entered ex- hibits in the York Summit and district hobby show, held recent- ly in Richmond Hill. While re- ‘sponse was not quite what they lexpected, said Miss Jade Sea- ‘gar, assistant Cub-master, those who did enter are to be com- mended for their efforts. A- mong other things, there were a couple of entries in the home baking line. On April 30th, Ruth Boxer of the Robert Simpson Co. Ltd., as- sisted by her petit size seven model, presented a fashion trend show at St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel. The mothers’ auxiliary for Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides will hold its next meet- ing May 17th at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith. Besides the usual business, the evening will feature a demonstration on flower arranging given by Mrs. Arlt. The club received a helping hand in the purchase of these from William Foster of Lake Wilcox. Proceeds from this year’s show will help to take care of the balance. St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel One team for squirts, which includes boys up to 11 years old, will be coached by Dick Sweeney. A team for peewees up to 13 will be coached by Bill Orton and Ian McIntyre. The third team for bantams, boys 13 to 15, will have as their: coach George Crittendon. Teams being formed this year for the first time will be the midgets, for boys 15 to 17. They will be coached by George Marr and \Pete Jeans. Last Saturday was Girl Guide cookie day and all Brownies and Guides are reminded to re- turn their money as soon as possible. ’ Now that the nice weather is near, more and more outdoor meetings and special activities have been planned. The auxiliary is offering a‘ prize of $2.00 to the group with the greatest representation of mothers in attendance, at this meeting. Plans will also be finalized for the garden party which will be held at St. Mark’s Chapel, May 30th. StLPaul’s United Church As a result of last year’s art show, club members have pre- sented the church with a set of recorded chimes. These were installed by S. McLennon and C. R. Smith, members of the congregation, and were dedic- ated by Rev. G. Winch early iniApril. Tfiere were very few chairs vacant in the hall to hear her point out little tricks and tips in the world of fashion. In her opinion, the key-note this year centres around ac- cessories, and matching these is not a must. Bright colours are predominant this year and fashion is contrived, not from dollar and cents, but mainly from know-how and planning she said. Legion News It is’possible {hat the teams will be entered in the North York Minor Baseball Associa- tion. Johnny Charuk, sixer of the Tawny Six, was awarded his collectors badge recently for is complete coilention of hockey coins. Mghers" Auxiliary The second annual art show sponsored by the Hl-C Club of St. Paul's United Church, was held recently and was consider- ed_a huge success. Entries from Mrs. S. Styrmo's art classes, the Stonehouse Art Centre. Kingcrafts in King City. Mrs. Bostlund and Bob Atche- son, as Well as some very fine pieces of brass, kindly lent by Mrs. S. Duffield, were on dis- play. Ken Lacey, of Aubrey Avenue ls president of this club. Four ball teams, which will be sponsored by the Royal Can- adian Legion, Branch 570, are staffing to ho_ld practices. After weeks of making games and planning, eight girls and boys of William and Dew Streets entertained neighborhood child- ren with a fun fair. Held on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. William Clubine. Dew Street the afternoon affair net- ted $3.60 for crippled children. Proceeds were forwarded with a letter to wrestler Whipper Billy Watson of Toronto, an ar- dent worker on behalf of handl- capped children. Two of the committee, Gary Walker and Bob Campbell, took turns in the role of “swaml” I EFRANK PASSER: i HU. 5-1313 ME. 5-1000 (“““‘I““I“‘\‘ ““““‘-““I“5 EiglflovS 7 And ,Girls CI‘Iiidren'sFunFairRasesl $3.60 Crippled Chidrenl SEPTIC TANKS: PUMPED and CLEANED Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials R. R. 1 Willowdale ‘ As last year. the entry fee will be $2.00? One half of this is for registration and the re- maining half is used to provide insurance. It is hoped this year to interest more parents in base- ball. especially when the boys play out of town. Hospital Auxiliary A proposed project is a gar- den party and tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. S. C. Snively, in June. Willows Best Home Residents of the Willows Rest Home on Yonge Street, north of Oak Ridges, enjoyed a special dinner Good Friday. Rev. Gordon Wright of Aurora Gospel Church, presided at the dinner when patients turned out in Easter bonnets made by Mrs. Alice Ashby, a member of the staff. After dinner, Jim Sleath, of Aurora entertained vocally as well a performing several selections his musical ‘saw. Faye Harper, RN, operator of the home was hostess. The newly-formed York Cent- ral Hospital Auxiliary, which holds meetings the fourth Tues- day of each month, is putting on a membership drive this month. The next meeting W111 take place on the 22nd of May at the home of Mrs. Woolley on the South Road, Oak Ridges, ybeginning at_8 p.m. I A The boys are holding a bottle drive next Saturday, the pro- ceeds of which are to be used towards the purchase of equip- ment. At the reception, held at the Legion Hall, the bride's.mothur received in a black ensemble with a fur stole and white ac- cessories, assisted by the groom's mother in a rose suit with white accessories. W. H. Marshall, grandfather of the groom, was master of ceremon- ies. Fred Scraife, had his case re- manded when he and another Lake Wilcox man, George Lea- ry, appeared in Magistrate's Court in Newmarket recentlv. Leary was convicted on two charges and remanded for sen- tence. A11 boys interested may con- tact the coaches in their parti- cular division for further in- formation as to the schedule and? practice times. Given in marriage by her brother Raymond, the bride wore a lime green linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her attend- ants were Mrs. Patricia Wright, who wore a beige suite with fur stole, and Miss Margie Mar- shall, junior bridesmaid, who was also dressed in beige with white accessories and who car- ried red roses. Robert Reed was best man. For their honeymoon, the couple took a trip to Huntsville. They will reside in Lake Wilcox. Bowling League A Lake Wilcox resident. charged with break entry and malicious damage at White Rose Public School in Whitchurch Towns‘hip last February, will have his case heard in High Court in Toronto but possibly not before next fall when court convenes. The pair were arrested short- ly after the school was entered February 28 by Constable Jas. Tree of Vandorf Provincial Pol- ice. The arrest was made on a tip-off by school board member Metro Sudeyko who noticed two men near the school after spotâ€" ting a broken window in the rear of the building. Last Thursday a resident of the Willows, Mr. Payne, who, for many years, farmed in the Aurora district, celebrated his 89th birthday. A party was giv- en in his honour which was at- tended by many of his friends and fellow residents. Early Spring Wedding Carol Reed, daughter of Mrs. G. and the late Mr. A. Reed, Lindsay, and Mr. William A. Marshall, son of Mrs. Doris and the late Mr. Alex Marshall, of Lake Wilcox, were married re- cently by Rev. G. A. Winch of St. Paul’s United Church. HStillvanotHer bowling league in the community has wound up for the one-cent palm and cry- stal ball readings in a tent. ‘ Comic books were bargains‘ at three for a nickel, and child- ren‘s books at five cents each. Games featured tossing jar rings and coins and throwing balls into pails. Others on the Fun Fair com- mittee were Barbara and Bob Clubine, Shirley Walker, Irene Weber. Lorna and John Hous- ton. In the lucky draw Wayne Hogan won first prize of four comic books and John Houston, the second prize of two comics. SchoolCaseToBeHearcl Fall Count In Toronto For the men, trophy winners‘ were: high average. Norm Burns Cent- with 204. high single flat; Brucewhich Bracket with 291, high triple. "L.-- n . -- â€"- Individual awards went, in the ladies high average. to Man; Burns with 174, in the high single flat to Anne Collins with 293, in the high triple flat to Ruth McFadden with 659. High single with handicap went to Sheila Harvey with 320 and high triple with handicap to3 Kaye Tutt with 753. Kathy, 6 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bingham. was rushed to the York County Hospital, Newmarket, to be treag ted_ for pneumonia recently. _ A further bulletin on the three men injured in the car accident in April shows that Al Cole, who had been released from York County Hospital, Newmarket, has been admitted to Toronto General Hospital to receive further treatment. His family, who used to live in Gormley, has recently moved to the Keswick district. The “Should Have Beens", with their captain Charlie Swan, were the winners. Team mem- bers are Paul Donnely, Hazel Mark, Bruce Brooker, Kaye Tutt,__apgi _Ron Perry. flat; Jerry McNeil with 726, high single with handicap; Charlie Swan with 323, and high triple with handicap; Ron Perry with nan Janette and Janess, 8 Year old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, celebrated their birthdays with several of their friends last week-end. its season 799. Algqut People Mrs. S. Marnier has return- ed to her home in Hawesbury. after spending some time with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gibeauit. of Oak Ridges. Morer Irvine remains in the same condition and improve- ments have been slow. He is still semi-concious at Toronto General Hospital. Charles Lamb’s condition remains un- changed. Heading the brigade are Fire Chief David Glass, De- puty Fire Chief Harold Kirby and Captains Robert Berwick and John Monk. man. Mr. Berwick had ten- dered his resignation early hhis year when he became a village trustee. but his rgsignartion was not acceptâ€" e . Fire phones are located in the homes of the four officers, so that some one is always ready to Vake fire calls and sound the warn- ing siren. King City Fire Brigade welcomed a respite after attending 26 fires. mostly grass ones outside the vi]- lage, during the month of April. King Grass Fires Diminish THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 10, 1962 an. cmmna INSURANCE FEDERATION You can call a halt to progress any timeâ€"even "up in the air". The quickest way, for both individuals and business is to stop planning for the futureâ€"0r not to have the ability to plan for any future. In essence, the principle of fire. automobile and casualty in. surcmce is that it is a plan for the future. It ensures progress by handing pe0ple together to share the expected losses of the few among the many. Because it allows people to "average out" their chances of a completely crushing loss into a relatively small fixed expense. insurance enables them to move ahead on a planned basis. The fact that Canada's fire. automobile and casualty insurance companies are paying out more than a million and a half dollars every day this year in claims indicates that prudent Canadians make safe plans for their future. â€" on behalf of over 200 competing â€" file, automobile and casualty Wm“ “mum” Progress "upintheah‘ fiEEfiETVéUTTfi :INVESTMENT 5 fl . Iln Wmler Claihesl: 'YOUR CLOTHES FULLY PROTECTED. : AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS I I FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL E STORAGE SERVICE AT ECALI; 'I'Il. 4-2162 PAVED DRIVEWAYS MARKHAM PAVING (0. LOW SPRING PRICES TU. 4 - 1023 3” OF ASPHALT 1 FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Up to 24 months to pay FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW!