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|Printing Dr. John Simpson DENTIST 7725 YONGE STREET rAV. 5-4442 Thornhill. Ont. 7 DENTIST 55A YONGE 51‘. SOUTH TUrner (-1511 Richmond Hill Dr. P. R. M acfarlane cor. Windhurst Gate & Baywew (1 block south Bayview Plaza) Phone TU. 4-1075 H. D. Melsness, D.C’. X-RAY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Repair: a; Alteruionl Drain and Concrete Work Construction COMPLETE ALTERATIONS CEMENT & STONE WORK PLASTERING & CARPENTRY Terms Can Be Arranged George S. Edwards CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8. Com. Bank of Nova Seoul Building Auron Telephone Aurora PA. 7-945] PLASTERING CONTRACTOR KING QHIROPRACTIC "n-~nmmo.o-M‘ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT AV. 5-5131 after 4 pm. 7 ACCOUNTANTS 545.3% YONGE STREET BA. 5-4701 Dr. W. R. Redford Dr. J. M. Wachna Building Trades Dr. W. J. Mason “If it’s exclusive Harrison will build it" Dr. J. Peâ€"nzi'EcTriE Arthur G. Broad - PHONE TE. 3-5295 Dr. J. M. Dryer CENTRE BAYVIEW PLAZA BEVERLEY ACRES PHONE OFFICE TU. 4-3571 HARRISON'S Custom Carpentry CONSULT "THE LIBERAL" TUrner 4-1105 MEDICAL-DENTAL ILA. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT FREE ESTIMATES TU. 4-1215 Deciantis-Rice 2] B_edg'ord Park Ave‘ Dahl & Son Wm. Clubine DENTIST Gas Extractions 50 Yonge St. North TU. 44177 Richmond Hill DENTISTS 15 Yonge St. North Richmond P1111 TU. 4-4601 DENTIST Open Evenings Gas Extractions 78 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TUx-ner 4-1462 L. E. Clark 3! Appointment By Appointment DENTAL Rlchmond Him Tl'rner (-4251 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 24, 1962 TU. 4-2838 AV. 5-5881 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY TU. 4-1701 Formerly Bloor a: Yong: Sh. [rdividnal Attention Hair Styling Permanent Waving Air Conditioned Dryers : 80 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill TU. 4-2321 Maple Plaza 1 AL. 7-2590 ‘ Body 8: Fender Repairs Complete Refinishing ‘If you haven't heard of our re- putation. enquire from your friends All work guaranteed 144 Spruce Ave. Stop 22A Yonge St. Richnlo for appointment. ph. AV. 5-383! 'I'Il. 4-32“ We personally handle all nle bills and advertising Richvale Auto Body HERRIDGE ELECTRIC TV-APPLIANCES SALES REPAIRS PARTS General Business Helen Simpson Flowers METRO WIDE DELIVERY Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience Coaches for all Occasions Hair Styling 8- Beauty Salons langdonk Coach Lines ltd. Member - Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association PHO \2 WIRING - RENTALS 40 LEVENDALE RD. SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill D. Albert BrblTn HELEN SIMPSON LYNETT Coifl'ures RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 285-1416 or 884-7003 Also Crescendo Coiffures St. Clair Avenue West ENGINEERING & ELECTRICAL FOR INFORMATION SPECIALIZING [N PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS Sellwood Salon 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) TORONTO 12, ONT. Ph. HU. 5-1145 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS E. CHARITY 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL See Our Shop Leno’s Machine Shop O~VC ) “IL? 3311 GORMLEY. ONT- GARAGES FLOWERS AV. 5-1974 STEAMFIT’I‘ING WELDING Telephone TE. 3-5351 Richmond Hill DEALER ‘TELEPHONE PA. 7-9488-9 Barrister, Solicitor. Notary King City, Ph. TE. 3-5451 Phone TE. 3-6684 17 Queen Street E... Suite 544 Toronto 1, Ontario EMplu 6-2362 Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto, Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Fire. Automobile, Plate Glass Automobile Financing. etc. AURORA, ONTARIO Telephones Office: PA. 7.9488-9 Rem: PA. 7-5046. Donald M. Findlay Salts 2. Lowrle Building 15 You“ Street N. Richmond Hill TUmer 4-155! Roy A. Phillips Bus. AV. 5-3630 Rel. TU. #3935 TU. 4-1219 John S. Walkington‘ For All Your Insurance Need: BARRISTER. SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 363 Gariepy and Mann Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE 113 “mount NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE Yonxe Street. Oak Ridge: PR. 3-5071 Recelvlng Hours: 8 mm. - 6 p m. or otherwlle by appointment Ernie Brock 8. Son H errington Insurance Agency Lawlor & LeClaire Humane Services PAINLESSLY DESTROYED by approval S.P.C.A. Method _. It __ BARRISTEBSSOLICITORS 15 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill. Ontario TU. 4-7191 Bank of Non Scotla 31113.. Aurora. Ontario Floyd E. Corner, GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY 6197 YONGE STREET WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 Kenneth A. Gariepy BA. 5-1557 Office 15 Yonze St. N. Residence 73 Leisure Lune Richmond Hill LTD Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. ALplne 7-2621 Ru. ALme 7-1224 Corner Agency Limited The Bank of Nova Scotia Building Barristers and Solicitors GENERAL INSURANCE INSURANCE 25 Grandview Ave. Thomhill AVenue 5-1379 -- NO CHARGE â€" Complete Insurance Service Roy V. B'ick A. Burnett ‘ General Insurance W. E. Nell Mann TU. 4-4618 ‘ CATS lEGAI. St. - TE. 3-5283 Q.C. Richmond Hill 363-3959 Cl” " ' V‘ n ‘" V“"’D"“" 0“" Saturday was moving day for OPTOMETRIST a number of Gormley residents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Beintema and " EYES EXAMINED three children moved from part ‘ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED of the Brillinger house to St. ‘ CONTACT LENSES Michael’s farm on the 3rd con- ‘ OPTICAL REPAIRS cession of Whitchurch. Mr. and Hours 10 x 6 daily Mrs. R. Doldersum and boys Saturday 10 - 2 moved to the house Beintemas Evenings By Appointment 'Ieft. Mr. and Mrs. John Huy- ‘ROOM 205 LOWRIE BUILDING'bers and four girls mmjed from 15 YONGE ST_ N_ the former Seth Wideman’s RICHMOND HILL house to the house vacated by [the Doldersums. mvv . .n.. " l"â€"' “’"_"'â€"- ‘"'" EVA! \VllU weie lilal’l'leu U“ EU. 8-8949 nesday at St. Mary‘s Anglican ’ Evening, by .pvomtmeng Church, Richmond Hill. Dave ’ and Sheila left by plane on Thursday for Seattle, Washing- ton. where they will make their home. Saturday was moving day for a number of Gormley residents. OPTOMETRIST Mr. and Mrs. P. Beintema and EYES EXAMINED three children moved from art PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED of the Brillinger house topSt. CONTACT LENSES Michael’s farm on the 3rd con- OPTICAL REPAIRS cession of Whitchurch. Mr. and Hours 10 x 6 daily Mrs. R. Doldersum and boys Saturday 10 - 2 moved to the house Beintemas Evenings By Appointment left. Mr. and Mrs. John Huy- ROOM 205 Lowgm Bumplfiaibers and four girls moved from 15 YONGE ST_ M the former Seth Wideman’s RICHMOND HILL house to the house vacated by the Doldersums. TU. 4-4641 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger and boys of Queensville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A1- lan Doner. Mr. Stephen Novin graduated from the Provincial Institute of Mining at Haileybury. He has ‘J. C. Horvat,B.A., 0.1). G»... A. W. Kirchen, R.0.. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted. . accepted a position Prescriptions Filled & Repalnicrhimo at the Raglan Nickel 'V cu- at Fort‘ Mr. Alvin Kelly has completed his second year in medicine at Toronto University and is em- ployed for the summer at the Summit Golf Club. The Evening W.M.S. of the United Missionary Church will meet on Monday night, May 28 at the home of Mrs. Ray Haw-‘ kins. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Al-l vin Doner will be serving an‘ African meal to the ladies at 6 15 pm. This will be followed ‘by a short work meeting and; then pictures will be shown by! Mrs. Hawkins. Will all members please contact the president, Mrs. Milsted, or the secretary, ‘Mrs. Ron Elliott, so we will know how many ladies will be present for dinner? Thank you. Mr. Ernie Weeks has returned to his home in Nova Scotia after spending several weeks with his brothers Donald and James. Mr. Albert Leek who has not :been very well for a couple of :weeks is feeling some better. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith ;are spending the holiday week ? Stiver, Vale, 1 “eppiatt, Errington i mamswms. soucnons, 1 NOTARIES K. M. R. Stiver. QC. Joseph Vale, Q.C. J. M. Peppiatt, BA. William Errington, B. Corn. 195A MAIN ST. Ph. :TW. 5-4571. Newmarket, In North Toronto Opposite Park Thentre 9 mm. to 6 pm. including Sat. EU. 8-8949 Evenings by appointment ’. Rabinowitch, BA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 65 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Block Res. TU. 4-2117 Toronto Ofl'lco - )8 Toronto St. Phone EM. 3-5877 Eyes Examined T. C. Newman, Q. ( BARRISTER a; SOLICITOR James H. Timmins AV. 5-1477 Suite 2. Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Stuart Parker, Q.C. RICHMOND HILL 7 Duflerin St. Barrister, Solicitor a; Notary Public Norman A. Todd, F. L. Lowrie, R.0. 9.30 - 5.30 Weekdays Wednesday 8; Saturday Afternoons by appointment Open Friday Nights Marguerite Boyle NOW AT 3242 YONGE ST. Elocution. Public Speaking Platform Deportmen‘ Dramatic Art Residence TUrner 4-1863 By Appointment OPTOMETRY 31 YONGE ST. NORTH Phone TUrner 4-3962 Plaxton, Deane & Drew 15 YONGE ST. NORTH Richmond Hill. Ontario Office TUrner 4-1780 Barrister. Sollcltor. etc. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. AV. 5-5144 Thornhlll Oflico AV. 5-1197 “HOMEWOOD HALL" Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public MUSICAL AVenue 5-3165 THORNHILL Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs LEGAL Continued) Thornhill TU. 4-1543 ! SURVEYORS Mines there. end with their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Charleen spent the long week- Barker and family at Bel-Bau- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Claire Beach. Georgian Bay. 'Jones and family at Long Lake Another bale of uSed cloth- near Utterson. will be collected for Matta- Mr. Francis Novln completed wa in the near future by the his third year in engineering Evening W.M.S. group. j The Headford group lingered for the sake of the children to watch the planes take off and light. They were rewarded and amused to see the passengers from the Vancouver plane alight. carrying fur coats. Whether they had arrived from a cold country or anticipated arriving in one was not explain- ed. Fur coats were excess bag- gage in Ontario last week! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton spent the holiday weekend in Gravenhurst area. The children visited with Headford friends. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmon who cele- brated their 40th wedding an- niversary on Saturday. A num- ber of the family were present for the occasion. Congratulations to ML and Mrs. David Tinker (Sheila Wil- cox) who were married on Wed- nesday at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. Dave and Sheila left by plane on Thursday for Seattle, Washing- ton. Where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Guild and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calder and children and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Kerr. Fenelon Falls. spent part of the holiday weekend in Rockwood. Banquet He-adiord members took an active part in the program at the Explorers and CGIT ban- quet for Mothers and Daughters held in Victor-1a Square United Church. Sharon Rumble acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Stewart Rumble was pianist for the song fest. The toast to the Mothers was given by Christine Terry and Mrs. Elmer Leek res- ponded. The occasion marked the graduation of Explorers to Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Z. Berta and family in the death of Mr. Berta's father in Toronto on Thursday. Among the friends and relat- ives who gathered at Malton Airport to bid Elizabeth Barker bon voyage to Britain were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and brother Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker, Mrs. William Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and Brenda and Paul. The main topic of conversav tion recently has been the ex- treme heat for this season of the year. Mrs. George Leary and Mrs. De Witt of Stoufi‘ville attended May Day exercises at the On- tar‘io Ladles’ College at Whit- by on Saturday afternoon. VETERINARY SURGEON ' Telephone 147 Yonge St. N Oflice ‘ TU. 4-1432 Richmond RH} TEMPLE 3-5401 240 KING ST. KIN Mrs. Harrison Schlicter was admitted to York County‘ Hos- pital, Newmarket, on Friday ev- ening for observation for thy- roiditis. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER Yates & Yates ER. 2. Gormley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED HEADFORD NEWS GORMLEY NEWS Richmoxid nm Telephone Gormley 5201 KING CITY Mrs. Loren Guild [rt Rev. G. Fitzpatrick used for in his service the human story of Peter; his denial of Christ, his rededication and his accept- an ance of the commission given at him to “Feed My Sheep." Mr.‘ n- Fitzpatrick drew attention to :rs this pattern of Christian exper- ed ience and pointed out that self ed examination is necessary be- rs. fore dedication. The result of or self examination should not be he a futile regret or shrinking ne from the past but a positive as- determination to go on from‘ ed experiences, to fulfillment of to our Christian commission. Mr. K. Matsunaga was remov- ed to St. Michael's Hospital. Tor- onto. on Thursday. where he is under observation. Miss Ruth Hoover spent a couple of days in Toronto with her friend. Miss Reatha Bril- inger. Miss Jean Brillinger enter- tained the Oak Ridges Sewing Circle at her home on Monday night. Mrs. Ray Winger of Maple and Miss Vera Hilts visited Mr. and Mrs. George French recent- 1y. On May 14 the Ladies Club 'held a card party for the folks at the Villa Hospital. Second prize in the euchre was won by Faye. a teen age girl who was “adopted” by the club. “Th-is is my Father’s World. and to my listening ears, all nature sings and round me rings, the music of the spher- es," sang the congregation at Headford United Church on Sunday. It must have been on such a morning that the author Maltbie Babcock wrote this simple praise. The soft breezes came in through the open win- dows and the small sounds of Spring; bird song and growing things made a harmony that is only heard in the quiet of the country. The voice of the turtle is heard in the land and spring is truly here. at McMaster University, Ham- ilton. He is now with the army at Chilliwack. B.C. The holiday morning got off} to an exciting start for the Cal- der children when they found two small birds, hungry and frightened. on the lawn. The attendant excitement finished any hope of further rest for the adults. Young Bruce Terry an avid fisherman was sent to bring worms while the birds were nested in a cookie tln. The ungrateful babies refused worms but kept their mouths wide open. Drops of warm milk seemed to satisfy them but the demand is made about every twenty minutes. “As yet," Jenny says. “we do not know their nationality, but they have to be fed." Every twenty minutes! I expect that is what grand- mothers and mothers are for. Mrs. John Bond has been nursing a sprained ankle for the past week. We trust she will soon be .well. Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave Phone AV. 5-5205 Linda Dale. of 25 Procter Ave. is home from the hospital recovering from an appendec- tomy. Mr. John Johnston. 58 Morgan Those card fans who were un- able to e ter the Inarathon are invned t play at the progres- sive tables. The cost is 50 cents each. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Kinnon. Karen and Owen spent the week-end with relatives at Utterson. DONCASTER Phone TU. 4-3040 There will also be a sewage; charge on the twin sew- ers to be installed. This leakll ~they discovered is due to poorl engineering. and is between’ inmanhole three and four." "Can anything be done abaut these. You high rates?" asked the mem-’ bers, which was answered by'[l "not at the present time. the, actions at the Townshlp have P“ Mr. A. Stevens commented on this subject very briefly. Only a small portion of the cost of the trunk sewer in our area, which extends as far as John St. has been paid. Township has carried out a series of tests on the flow of water in this area and they have found a major «break in the main trunk sewer. and that is why we are paying so much. It will be some time before we are able to obtain any relief. We pay 5.8 mills on our water bill â€" and. we are pay- ing twice as much as other communities. Some time ago. the executive committee of this association appeared before council and re- ported to them that we were un- happy about having to pay this 5.9 mllls. We came away from the meeting feeling that little had been accomplished How~ ever. we do have some good news to report. The 1962 Water ‘Area No. 1 tax bill rate will be 5.5 mills, which is a reduction of .4 mills. This is only a small reduction, but it will be appre- ciated by all". 'Sewage Disposal Rates This cost of 5.9 mills was es- timated to last 10 years at the present rate of growth in Mark- ham Township. However, there are two ways in which we ran hope for an earlier reduction. (1) More users of water connect- ed to the pipeline, but especial- ly commercial and industrial consumers. Our gallonage would increase. and more water reven- ue would result. (2) Greater as- sessment in Water Area No. 1 from new subdivisions, commer‘ cial and industrial building. This would allow the township to spread the water area over a larger assessment, thereby resulting a lower mill rate. i This might well be the theme‘ ‘of the May 14th Grandview ES“ tates Ratepayers AssoCiation‘ meeting. with more than 70. members attending. Everyone was in good form and determin- ed to go until each. in his own way, has gained what he set out to do. “With this exhuber- ance. how can we lose?" said one member after the meetmg Dr. C. E. Phillips opened the meeting. and the minutes of last month's meetinglwere read. Dr. Phillips then introduced Mrs. D. Strickland from the Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation, who spoke briefly on the good that their clinic in Newmarket is putting (orth. supplying baby sitters. etc.. and helping all the needs of the mental patients from homes. This is their second campaign, and the speaker asked for vol- unteers to help put over this project and canvas in our area. We must all realize this 15 .a good cause, and one that 15 greatly beneficial to all com- munities. Hydro Rates tion." Access to Henderson School from Steeles Valley Road This discussion was brought by Mr. R. Sloane. Steeles Val- ley wants a right of way from the ravine to Henderson Ave. A road will be put through by September for this convenience. There will be a motion put through to ask the council to buy park land to provide access from Steeles Valley Road to Henderson School. and the motion was carried. This land consists of three acres and would cost $10,000. If this land is not bought they wil proba- bly erect an apartment site. and that would mean higher taxes for us all. Plans for Low Cost Housing in the Area Discussion on this subject was introduced by Mr. W. Galer . . . "The property devel- opment near C.N.R. tracks and the store is a project to build two-bedroom apartments and semi-detached houses to be oi equal value to those in High- land Park. Duplexes, triplexes. Mr.'P. Rossi spoke on this subject and gave all the mem- bers some valuable information. This report dealt with the water area charge that appears on the back of our tax bills. In 1961. Water Area No. 1 â€" of which we are a part â€" paid 5.9 mkls, and Highland Park 3.1 mills. “To explain this, we must go ‘back some 12 years to when Highland Park was created.” The builder paid for all water services in the subdivision. butL Markham Township had no way of supplying water, so a deal was arranged with North York to supply water, and Markham did the billing.‘W'hen the Don- caster area water services were laid, it was the first part of area No. 1, and Highland Park was charged a portion of the ex- pense to bring the water to Don- caster and then to High'and Park. Highland Park was gran- ted by the Ontario Municipal Board a rate of 3.1 mills. as their share of the cost. They also were given an exemption from paying any part of costs incurred in installing further pipelines in Markham Township. When Grandview Estates was planned, this created a demand for a large water pipeline, the complete cost to be borne by Water Area No. 1. which it sup- plied. This area is bounded by Steeles Avenue on the south, No. 7 Highway 0n the north. Yonge Street on the west. and Bayview Avenue on the easti There are people living in this' water area who are being char- ged this 5.9 mills, and are not connected to the water pimline.l Dr. Phillips spoke on the high hydro rate here in our area â€" twodhirds higher than Toronto rates. The rates pm‘ month are $48.00 here. $28.00 in North York. and $37 00 in Richmond Hill. “Why are 1ates so high.” he asked. "Because we live in a rural area. and :here- fore it is a rural rate, governed -by the province, under the Pow- er Commission Act. We nan only rely on our hydro and we have some hope of a small reduction in our rates in the near future." Mr. Lusk, one of the members said that on June 27 there would be a reduction In the «rates from 1.5c to 1.1c. Poor St. Lighting Steele: Ave. Mix G. Greer gave some com- ments on this subject. He said that the council told him that there had been a survey made of the lights on Steeles Avenue, and that there could be better lights there. but it would cost betWeen $30,000 and 340.000. and when the township grows, this will be accomplished. We are just a small organization now, and the cost would be too high for us at the present time. High Water Rates We’ll Never Give Up! Grandview Estates Willowdale CORRESPONDENT: MARGUERITE HILL AV. 5-5573 {her than The zoning of this area goes rates pm. back to 1959 when it had an e. $25.00 PM category. which allowed 537 00 in homes to be built. This was are “ates brought about by the Metro ecause we Planning Authority for the ex. nd mere- propriation of land for the CNR governed tragks. This has been rezoned, the pow- Whlch. allows? builders to buxld a variety of houses with values of around $16,000 and $17,000. How will this affect this area‘.‘ Anything that goes up around our area will affect us .by the heavier traffic and might affect the values of our homes." There will be a public meeting in the township on this project and we urge all to come and hear what they have to say. The meeting will be on June 12th 'at Markham Town- ship. § Free Advice FreeEstimates E quungs B. A. Servuce Station! Discussion on this subject was introduced by Mr. W. Galer . . . "The property devel- opment near C.N.R. tracks and the store is a project to build two-bedroom apartments 31d semi-detached houses to be 0! equal value to those in High- land Park. Duplexes, triplex-es. etc.. will be ‘0th mostly north of the tracks. The suggestion that we have a “fireworks display." put on‘by the association. was outvoted .by a “No” vote. reason that there is not enough time to «plan this display. and it was 1suggested that any individuals ‘who wished to go through with this, they could, but as far as the Association on the whole, it would not be done . . . May- :be â€" next year â€"â€" this display could be organized. The meeting concluded, with Dr. Phillips stating that (heir next meeting would be held in September. and also with “wishing all members of' the Association a happy holiday season." Registration for Kindergarfen for Henderson Ave. School will take place at the school on >0..m”9§00‘ $50.00 TO $100.00 RICHMOND HILL 'I'REE SERVICE 6': FORESTRY CO. OOOOQOOOOQOOC This discussion was brought [by Mr. R. Sloane. Steeles Val- ley wants a right of way from the ravine to Henderson Ave. A road will be put through by September for this convenience. been very slow on this ques- tion." The finest in floral design and bedding plants. Fireworks Keele Street Maple, Ont GROWER -â€" FLORIST Since 1880 . W. MILLER Yonge & Benson PHONE ALpine 7-1471 or AL. 7-1363 Q!!!!‘!! PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given TU. 4-0009 Two large “power packed” heatifig elements are thermostatically controlled. * The top element gives fast recovery when there is a heavy demand for hot water. The lower element provides storage for fu- ture use. May 29 from 1.30 to 3.30. Parents are requested to arm; their child‘s health records and birth certificate. Welcome to Mr. 8: Mrs. Jonak who have moved into 190 Grandview Ave. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 RICHMOND HILL HYDRO TU. 4 - 35H WHEN YOU NEED ['1‘ AUTOMATICALLY Low cost fienta! Plan $1.70 per month plus cost of power. Let Us Discuss Our Hot Water ServiCe With You HOT WATER ' Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Richmond Hill