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Mrs. C. M. Clucas and her daughter, Miss Audrey Clucas, of Humber Drive vacationed at I shore cottage on Lake Super: ior where they watched the1 passing of a variety of long freight boats. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell and their children, Wayne, Bob. Wendy and Donna, took a camping trip to the east coast. They visited Cape Breton, Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island, and New Brunswick, in- cluding the capital cities. The only time they did not camp was during a three-day stop over at Sidney. Lorna Houston spent a week in Barrie with her cousin, Irene Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wyer holl- dayed at Port Elgin and Hall- hurton. For the summer their Ion. Bernie, a King City Com- posite School student, is em- ployed by the Department of Lands and Forests at Port Arthur. Miss Nadine Derrick has been vacationing at the cottage of her aunt, Mrs. Rudy Stock- ert from Thornhill, at Gllford Beach on the west shore of Cook's Bay, Lake Simcoe. Mrs. James Derrick of Toron- to spent a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Derrick of Dew Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall and their four children. who usually prefer a camping holiday, took their camp equipment to Glen Echo, near Peterborough. A 10 pm. fire eluded King City Brigade. Notified of a car fire near the United Church, the firemen arrived promptly to find some one had doused :he blaze and moved the vehic- e. Trip to West Coast Mr. Fred Curtis wasn't weary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCoy 0! Heritage Park vacationed at Woodland Beach, Georgian Bay. Miss Karen Clark of Toronto has been staying with her randmother. Mrs. William lltz of King Street. Car Flro MOW MUCH YOU MAY \SAVE ON YOUR CAR msunmce wnu STATE FARM! State Farm Mutual Insurance Companies iii".- Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of the sixth concession iine are celeb- rating the arrival of their son. seven pound. ll-ounce, Arthur Frederick Thomp- son at York County Hospit- al. Nemarket. TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5~3318 The baby was named after his two grandfathers. Mr. Thompson is princinal of Strange School and his wife is the former June Hall of Lomcvillo. 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” 1! always pleased to publish items or tel-est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. E James Grainger Canadian Head Office, Toronto, Ont. ta. Returning home through the States, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis found they were 5,480 feet ab- ove sea level at Glacier Park in Washington. When they stepped out of their car they were in snow, which another couple were packing in a cooler. They had a reunion with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam El- liott and Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloch. at lesbury, Alber- Eight rolls of film were com- pleted as they came back through Montana. North Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho and Michigan. With the exception of one day of rain, the weather was excel- lent for the trip. They visited cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher. at Bran- don, Manitoba, and spent a day at the Calgary Stampede. At Victoria. B. C. they made a sight-seeing tour of the Burt- chart Gardens and Victoria Park, escorted by Mr. Alex Gerrard of Victoria. a brother of Mrs. A King City. For the holiday weekend Mr. Aubrey Campbell drove in his new car, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wallas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis to Hunts~ ville and Algonquin Park. Bet- ween Orlllla and Gravenhurst traffic moved slowly, so the party decided to avoid the main highways on their way home. after driving 6,440 miles with his wife on their first trip all the way to the west‘coasrt: Tops Field Of King City Grade 13's They travelled through Whit- ney. Hallburton and Klrkfield. Laymen of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, King City, took both services Sunday mor- ning at St. Andrew's. King City, and St. Paul's. Nobleton, while Rev. Gordon K. Agar and his family are on holidays. Laskay Boy Douglas Smith of King came second with five firsts, one second and three thirds, his firsts being English lit., algebra, geometry, physics and chemist- ry; second, trigonometry and thirds, English comp., Latin authors and Latin composition. Lynda Stainton of Kettlebyi was in third place with five firsts, English comp., English lit.. history. chemistry and French authors, three seconds, geometry. zoology and French comp.. and one third, algebra. Anne Jennings of Schomberg. fourth from the top. had three firsts in history. Latin authors and Latin comp., and six sec- onds, English comp.. English lit., algebra. geometry, zoology and chemistry. Kuila Ounapuu of Oak Ridg- ‘es, came fifth with three firsts \muuuunuuuummmmlmu\\mu1\m1nmuumuummmumum A mutt show Saturday morning was part of the two-day annual carnival Ian Dennett of Laskay was top student, lead,- ing' the graduating class of grade 13 students at King City Composite School with his nine first class honors and one third. He attained high marks in English literature, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, physics, chem- istry, French authors, French composition and mathematics of investment. His third was in Eng- lish composition. Alert King City residents received a slight surprise as they opened the current two-month bill mailed from the village office for hydro. water and garbage. Effective July 1, a 10 per cent discount for prompt pnyment does not apply to the $2 garbage charge, Imonnflng to $12 I year. Before July 1. residents settling accounts early re- ceived a benefit of $1.20 a year as they paid an annual net bill of $10.80. The 20- cent difference on the first bi-monthly bill escaped the attention of many. The amount of hydro power used md the $4 water rate for two months ue still subject to the 10 per cent discount tor prompt payment. Village Manger G. '1'. Thompson pointed out to “The Liberal" a full expla- nation was available to any ntepayer contacting the vlllmofflco. ' At a special meeting dealing with routine busi- ness. trustees decided to cancel the garbage dis- count so that the collect- lon service would not con- tinue to be operated at a slight loss. Cancel Discount On Garbage King City [Votes Aubrey Campbell of Bill In English comp., English lit. and botany; five seconds, hist- ory, zoology, Latin authors, French authors and French comp.. and one third. Latin comp. The grade 13 class comprised 35 girls and boys. In addition a teacher and a few grade 12 students tried some of the final examinations. Other results as follows: Ruth Agar, Eng. comp.. C; Eng. llt.. 3rd class honors; hist- ory, C; Algebra, 2nd class hon- ors; geometry, 2nd; zoology, 2- nd; chemistry, 2nd; French authors, C; French comp., C. James Ball, Eng. comp., C; Eng. 11L. 3rd; algebra. 2nd; geo- metry, 3rd; trigonometry, 3rd; physics, 2nd; chemistry, C; Lat- in authors. C; Latin comp., C. Elizabeth Boyd, Eng. comp.. C; zoology, C; physics, C; Latin authors, C. Linda Calms, Eng. comp., C; Eng. lit. 2nd; history, 2nd; al- gebra, 2nd; geometry, 3rd; 200- logy, 2nd: chemistry, C; French authors, C; French comp., C. alaehrn (1; aonmnh-v 0rd: ha gonometry, 2nd; physics, 3rd chemistry 2nu. William Cairns, Eng. comp.. algebra. C; geometry. 3rd; tri- C; Eng. lit, C; history, C; al-lgonometry, C. gebra, 2nd; geometry. 3rd; trH John Ounapuu, Eng. comp. gonometry. 2nd: chemistry. C:|2nd; Eng. 11L. C; algebra, 2nd; French authors, C; French.geometry. lst; trigonometry, C; comp.. C. physics, 2nd; chemistry, 2nd; Margaret Carruthers. Eng- French authors, 2nd; French comp.. C; Eng. llt., C; Zoology, comp.. 3rd. 2nd; Eng. lit, C; algebra, 3rd; geometry. C: trigonomem'. 3rd: n‘ f‘. '.L«A n. Robert Scott, algebra, 3rd; chemistry, C. Lloyd Sloan, Eng. comp.. C. Freud! tumors. 3rd: French Frederick Templeman, Eng. comp., 3m. comp., 1st: Eng. 11L, 1st; his- Gordon Empey. Eng. comp. tory, lst; botany. 2nd; zoology, 2nd: Eng. lit. 3rd: algebra. 2nd; lst: Latin authors, C. “nag bun-“ 3rd Timothy Davis, Eng. comp., C; geometry, C; trigonometry, 2nd; French authors, 3rd; French comp., C. Mervyn Dunlop, Eng. comp. 2nd; Eng. lit, C; algebra, 3rd geometry. C: trigonomem'. 3rd Gordon Empey, Eng. comp., 2nd; Eng. 11L, 3rd; algebra, 2nd; geometry, 2nd; trigonometry, 2nd; physics, 3rd; chemistry. 2nd; French authors. 2nd; French comp., 1st. Fred J. Farwell, Eng. comp., 2nd; history, 2nd. Thomas Ferguson, Botany, C. Lorna Fuller. Eng. comp., C; Eng. 11L, C; botany, 3rd. Two Year 'I'erm For King Politicians Peter Hiscocks, Eng. comp.. 2nd; Eng. lit. 2nd: algebra, C; geometry, lst; triggnometry. 2- nd; physi, lst; chemistry. 2nd; James Hayward. trigonomet- ry, lst; physics. 2nd. “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 in Mrs. William J‘ Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. In. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479 Another introduction this year was the trade fair in the pavilion, sponsored by eight local business men. held by Lake Marie and King Athletlc Association August 9 md 10 in King Memorial Park. Movies for the kiddies. (times of chance. fish pond, ride amusements and re- Glen'Broad, Exig. 11:, 2nd When King Township voters go to the polls in December, for the first time they will be choosing council officials to serve a two-year term. Residents in school areas and in two of the town- shlp's three police villages will be voting for trustees to serve two years. (3) Every elected mem- ber of the following local boards shall, notwithstand- ing any general or special not, be elected at the same time and hold office for the same term as the mem- bers of council: namely. trustees of the Police Vil- lage of King City and Schomberg; school boards of the township school area number one, township On August 6, King Township Councll approv- ed a by-law prepared by Township Solicitor J. D. Lucas. Q.C. to provide for biennial elections. The by-law reads: (1) Hereafter the term of office of members of the council of the Municipality shall be for two years. (2) Hereafter 7 elections for electing members of council shall be biennial. French authors. 3rd; French comp., 3rd. Kerry Hughes, Eng. comp., 2nd; Eng. lit.. C; botany, lst; zoology, C; chemistry, C; Latin authors, 3rd; Latin comp., 2nd; French authors, C; French comp., 2nd. school area number two. and township school area number three. By Vote Last December the elec- torate approved by a vote of 1731 to 1130 the ballot question, “Are You in Fa- vor of the Election of Members of the Council of the Township of King for a Two-Year-Term?" June Jarvis, Eng. comp., 2nd; Eng. 11L, C; botany. 3rd; zoolo- gy, C; chemistry, C; Latin comp. 3rd; French authors, 3rd; French comp., 2nd. Mary Leonard, Eng. comp., 3rd; Eng. lit. C; algebra. 2nd; geometry, lst; trigonometry, lst. At the invitation of King Township Council a few weeks ago to be included in the two-year term, vii- iage trustees of King City and Schomberg accepted. Sheila Lloyd, Eug.comp., 3rd; Eng. 11L. C; botany, C; zoology, 3rd; chemistry. C; Latin auth- ors, C; Latin comp., 3rd; French authors. C; French comp., 3rd. Nobleton Village Trus- tees declined and decided to give Nobleton residents a chance to vote on trust. ees’ term of office at next December’s election. Thomas MacBain. Eng. comp., C; botany, C; zoology, C; phys- ics, 3rd; Latin comp.. 3rd; French authors, 2nd; French comp., 2nd. Township School Area number three will be form- ed officially January 1, 1964, comprising four school sections - 19, Noble- ton; 7. tenth line; 18. Lin- ton, and school section 18, Crawford. Glen MacDonald, algebra. C; geometry, 1st; trigonometry, 3rd; French authors, C; French comp., C. In school sections not af- fected by the three school areas, ratepayers will con- tinue to elect board mem- bers on a rotation has! at the school boards’ annual meetings. John Mac'l‘aggart, Eng comp.. C. Joan McGuire, Eng. Comp., C; Eng. lit. 3rd; history, 1st; botany, 1st; zoology, lst; Latin authors, 2nd; Latin comp., 2nd; French authors, 2nd; French comp.. 3rd. Peter Meeuwsc - chemistry, 2nd. George Oldfield - history, C; algebra, C; geometry, 3rd; tri- gonometry. C. Gail Paton, Eng. comp., C; Eng. 11L. 3rd; history. 3rd; bo- tany. 3rd; zoology, 2nd; Latin authors, C; Latin comp.. C; French authors, C; French comp., 2nd. Frederick Thompson, comp.. C. Leanna Wilson, Eng. comp., lst; Eng. 11L, lst; history, lst; botany. C: zoology, lat: Latin authors, C; Latin comp., C; French authors. 3rd; French comp.. 3rd. Brian Warrington, Eng. comp., C; Eng. 11t.. 2nd; Alge- bra, 3rd; botany, 3rd; zoology, lst; physics, 2nd; chemistry, lst. Anthony Wilson. Eng. comp.. C; algebra. C; geometry, C. {reshmenta were attract- ions to raise money for promoting the club's sports activities. The Lake Marie organiz- ation was launched by the late Sir Henry Pellntt in 1921 to promote interest In sports. The current presid- ent ls Mr. Kenneth Ches- ney. Senator Wallace McCutcheon last Wednesday night severely criticized Liberal accomplish- ments during the last session of the House of Commons. Senator From Gormley Pokes At Government Speaking at an executive meeting of 100 York North Conservatives at Summit Golf and Country Club at Oak Ridg- es, the “Senator from Gorm- ley" called Finance Minister Walter Gordon's budget speech "bitter, sarcastic arrogant and very partisan." _ He said that last April it was felt the "clamour of the press" would be satisfied if the Libera a1 Party came back with a clean sweep as the national party. He pointed to Liberal slogans of “The Party To Get The Econ- omy Going" and “Sixty Days of Decision". Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conboy. Ash's Park, visited the Halibut- ton area for several days last week, stopping at Mlnden. Port Perry, and Canarvon, and arriving home Wednesday around noon, in time for Laurie Conboy to attend the euchre. Three baby boys have been‘ born recently to residents of the Lake. with one each to the McCormack family of Moray Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Black, Wil- lowbank Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward. Rosemary Ave. The Woodward baby arriv- ed August 8, at Newmarket and weighed eight lbs. three 025. Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lapelle who celebrated their first wedding anniversary recently and to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Murray, Penny Place who celebrated their 18th anniversary August 12. There have been several birthdays in the communi- ty. so birthday greetings go out to Aleths Cartner and George Marr, both of Map- le Grove Ave., Garry Crass- mann. 10 years old August 9: David Reed. 14 years old August 12: Linda Neil, who is 16 today. (Thurs- day). and Mrs. Gladys Carey who will celebrate tomorrow, August 16. Mr. Charles Swan. president of the local branch: 570 of the Royal Canadian Legion attend- ed the openlng day ceremonies at Peterborough of the Provinc- ial Command convention. Personals Sharon and Sandra Adams, of Toronto, twin nelces of Mr. and Mrs. G. Empey, and cousin Gary. Aubrey Ave. accompan- ied the Empey family on their recent weekend spent at Lake Simcoe. From Bermuda Mr. and Mrs. Mel Woods,‘ Barry. Marlene and Terry, are now back from their month- long vacation spent touring in the Newfoundland area. Among the campers at A1- gonquin Park for the past week were Miss Jade Seager, Jeremy Seager, Barry Crowder and Jade's fiance, first lieutenant Dante Santacroce, of the United States Air Force. They returned home August 8, to celebrate Jade’s 2lst birthday with the rest of the family, with a birth- day dinner. Mr. Santacroce has been spending some time with the Seagers while on furlouah from his post in Bermuda. The- Seagers will further celebrate this special birthday with din- ner in Toronto and then see ‘Cleopatra’. Mrs. Rita Szeler, Newman Ave.. accompanied by a group of friends attended the perfor- mance of Cyrano de Bergerac. playing at the Stratford Shakes- pearean Festival, August 12. Welcome to the community and the best of luck are wished Mr. and Mrs. Ron Larakie and family, who are now operating the Supertest station on Yonge St., near the North Lake Road. They were former operators of a similar station on the Don Mills Road. The family will re- side in Oak Ridges, on the pro- perty adjacent to the service station. AURORA: Fire losses in Aur- ora were reported at $3,025 for the first half of 1963, compar- ed to losses of $10,500 for the first half of 1962, Fire Chief Confined to bed for a two- week period is Mr. Sid Dinni- thorne, Aubrey Ave.. after suf- fering a heart attack last week Harry Jones said. CLAREMONT : Claremont postmaster for the past 16 years Fred Morley retired from his post July 31 and never mis- sed a day due to ill health in his entire record. He was suco ceeded by Mr. Roy McLeod also of Claremont. The post office site has changed five times since 1947. CARL E. HILL. MD, MOE. We would like to extend our DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Avoid - Summer Vacation Hazards Sun Bum Poison Ivy - Flies Food Poisoning Unpasteurized Milk Unsafe Water Unsafe Boating Careless Swimming Use common sense in all things; take the sun gradu- ally, stay away from poison ivy. protect your food and milk properly and remem- ber a lake on a windy day can be dangerous to small craft. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox "In May. the general feeling was the Liberals would proceed with ‘bold. imaginative’ plans," he said. /. “But never has an image d9 teriorated so rapidly as the party which took office May 22.” Pointing to what was accomp- lished in the 56-day sitting of the House. he said a department of industry had been formed. "This will merely give the bus-‘ inessman two paths to follow either through it or the trade and commerce depart- ment. I don't know where one end: and the other begins." sympathy to the family of Mrs. Josephine Peers, who died at her home at Lake Wilcox August 5 after a severe but comparatively short illness. The late Mrs. Peers was very active in the local Cancer Society and also a Sunday school teacher at St. Paul's United Church, South Road. Mrs. Peers is survived by her husband, Harold Lewis Peers, and children. Robert, Etobi- coke; John, Aurora! Irene (Mrs.) H. White. Weston; William, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Carol, (Mrs. Ryerson) of Toronto and eight grandchildren. “At least the unemployment situation will be helped by the additional civil servants hired to staff it!" Funeral was held at the Kingsway Funeral Chapel August 7. Interment was in the Garden of Gethsemane, Glen- dale Memorial Gardens. Trousseau Ten Mrs. Eva Willis, North Road,’ attended a trousseau tea for her future daughter-ln-law, Miss Sharon Copeland of Auro- ra. August 3, at the bride-to-be home in Aurora. Displayed were manv n‘ the lowflv “We that the couple have received along with going away outfit and outfits for the honeymoon. Wedding took place in Aurora, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster, Wayne and Susan spent several days over the holiday weekend with relatives in Guelph, when they returned Mrs. Forster’s neice, Christine Samson to her home after a two week stay with the family. While in Guelph. Mrs. Forster-'3 sister, ‘Lena, and sister-in-law, Gertie held a baby shower for a very surprised Mrs. Forster. Many Don't let an expected phone call keep you indoors this summer w you have the chance to be out on the patio or in the garden. The Bell Chime - a telephone bell you can tset to hcall :lloud in three different â€" ones - as a ou ring you can easi y BE”- CH'ME hear from outdoors. (And indoors, too, when those rainy days turn cowboys and indians loose in the home, or when you're vacuuming up after the varmints). Coming in an attractive ivory or gold housing. Bell Chime also has a soft melodic tone when you want peace and quiet. or when someone’s resting; plus a regular telephone ring. Richmond Hill’- new telephone directory will be going to press shortly. so please check your listing. Is your name spelled correctly? And what about your address and phone number? Have you thought about additional listings? Other members of your family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their‘ names listed in the telephone book. If you’re a business- man, you can use extra listings to show other firm names for your business - to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name - or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees. Remember, extra listings. at little cost, make it easier for people to find you. For any clunges in your listing, or any additions, call our Business Office without delay. by Bill Barnes your telephone manager BELL _ LINES- GETTING BROWN THIS SUMMER - 0R. BROWNED OFF? 0n budget proposals desig- ned to discourage foreign con~ trol of industry, the senator sald the Conservatives had been blamed during the election for being anti-American but the suggested taxes had done much to destroy money markets in London and New York. “There is no law that can persuade foreign countries to lend us money to develop it they can invest elswhere for; more equable security for their investments,” he said. 0n proposed municipal loans,‘ he said Quebec premier John Lesage's adverse reaction was shared by most provincial pre- miers. Commenting on pension fund proposals, he said if the plan lovely gifts were received for the coming event. including blanket: and 1mm“ "‘ ‘ Autumn Archbishop Hero The Primate m Auau‘diia. Rev. Hugh Gough, Archbishop of Sidney, took a busman's holiday on Sunday when he sat as member of the congregation at St. John's Church, Oak Ridg- es. The Archbishop has been staying at Drynoch Farm. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty. In Toronto for the Anglican Congress. Dr. Gough is also president of the Evangelical Fellowship in the Anglican Communion. On Sunday evening the cong- regation of St. John's attended a special meeting at St. Peter's Church in Toronto where Dr. Gough was preaching on the subect “Evangelical Essentials" to the first full gathering of the Fellowship with represent- atives present from Australia, South Africa and England as well as many others countries. In his sermon Doctor Gough spoke about the need for deep personal religion and the great essential truth of evangelical Christianity - Justification by faith. The preacher at the morning service at St. John’s attended by the Archbishop, was Dr. Philip Hughes, of Lon- don, England. Doctor Hughes is edltor oi the “Churchman,” a theological magazine and the official publication of the Evan- gelical Fellowship. Dr. Hughes has been staying at Glenlonely Farm, the home of Capt. and Mrs. Snively. 0! course, hearing theI telephone ring and then being able to get to it in ” time are sometimes two different things, especial- ly if you have impatient friends. A portable ex- tension with a weather- proof jack for use out- doors can mean a tele- phone right beside your cool lemonade, let you enjoy it and keep in ( touch at the same time without running back and forth. And the same phone can serve as a handy extension inside . the home as well - you just bring it in and out as you please. But when calling your friends. re- member that they may be out enjoying the summer weather too - without an extension or a Bell Chime. So it's a good idea to let the phone ring even longer than the normal ten times to give them a chance to ,. hear and answer. TELLLIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 15. 1963 goes through he predicted the two per cent payroll tax of to- day will be nine or 10 per cent by 1975. No Early Election The senator, who has a large farm home in Gormley predict- ed no early federal election. “Our party hasn't recovered their place federally 1n the minds of the country but the gap is rapidly closing." On I provincial efection this fall. the senator was confident of 7a resounding Tory victory. He praised Premier John Robarts as being "neither too flashy nor flamboyant whose performance has been enhanc- ed by his two years in office." Major AA. "Lex" MacKenzie, who has represented York North in the Ontario Legislat- ure since 1945 thanked the speaker and presented him with a token gift from the as- sociation. Presiding at the meeting was Association President William Curran. Senator McCutcheon was introduced by Aurora Mayor Keith Nisbet. “He has established hiifiéelf as a sound administrator. a good leader and an able politic- lan." llBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-l|05 TV'I' no 0 B I. E 2 f CALL BA. 1 - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER I BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-4361 RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEI. OIL Ling City Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintlng FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S MRGEST NDEPENDEN'! TRUST COMPANY Interest from date of deposit ' F tee Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridays-9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE BODY SHOP ON SAVINGS RICHMOND HILL G.M. Dealer (Pox! Ofilu Count) :...o~ououu.oovmn TE. 3-5301