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'I‘he Kinette Club of Rich:l mond Hill held their October meeting at Legion Court with 100% attendance. June Hop-' kins and Phyllis Adrian werel guests for the evening. l Plans were discussed for the Christmas My sale. to be held November 9 at 8:30 pm. at Legion Court. The St. Matthew's Players.“u whose pasi productions havei1h established a Ieputalion for first class enleltainment. are at’3 present in full rehearsal for‘w their next production “The b Clock Struck Twelve” to help ‘ presented in the audilmium ofp C Our Lady Queen of the Wnrid ‘ Church. Bayview. on Novem-l bar 9. 10 and 11. 1L9; 'l‘ickcis mAy he obtained by calling Peggy Renshaw at 884- 5635. It at w: t Mrs. Margaret Mullis. 341 Mr' H‘ ‘1' Mills: well-known Centre Street East, former eleâ€" resxde‘nl- "L D‘LlfiennuLaqe, r‘flmentary school teacher. was turned by train on Monday af- ter becoming ill in Winnipeg. Mr. Mills, president of H. J. Mills Lt.d.. has been on a busi- ness trip to Western Canada. Directed by Lou Donelly. and produced by Jean Wolanskl. the cast includes Neil Crow. Maureen Loughlin. Flip Forbes. Lucille Urquhart. Joan Plume, Bud Renshaw. Joan Mallory. Don Lugsden and Slim Sum- hers. Mrs. M. Joyce has taken over from Mrs. Butterworth as conâ€" venor of the York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary Workshop at King. The next regular meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. M. Maitland. 38 Benfer Crescent on November 9. Each Tuesday from 10 a.m.jports from commi and 3 pm. between now andgdraw for the doll Christmas INovcmber 3 except- * * * vdl an active gtoup of aux- Mlss Suzanne 1-‘ law members will be busy at. ing Blvd flew to "The Earn“ â€"â€"a lovely, welllweekend to attend equipped comfortable work Ball as a guest 1 centre that keeps the gift shop in Range], anc at \01k Central Hospital sup ‘guest of Lieut plied with handicraftsâ€"always Bruce Cormack a in meat demand. mack. A discussion was held reâ€" garding the bazaar and bake sale to he held November 27 at the Allcncoui‘t Plaza. Members met for a work patty on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Campbell, 85 Highland Lane. Hours put in at the workshop are now lagged on the same basis as volunteer hours at the hospital. These busy women are working with a fascinating new painting technique. as well as tracing patterns. cutting. sewâ€"lies at the Radio ing. stuffing toys. sorting, label-lCannda, ling, packaging. etc. More] ' * * members are always welcome" A small but and needed at the workshopJnumber of meml: as well as knitlers able to do'pective members assigned work at home with Curtain Club me patterns and material prnvided4Monday night at Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Wrixnn of Port Hope were guests at the home of Mrs. H. Watfnrd. Sylvan Gables. Richmond Hill, before going down to Toronto to visit Mrs. Walford's daughter and family. 'l‘he Allenhrae branch of the York Central Hospital Auxil- lary held their second meeting on October 19. Twenty-nine atâ€" tended including ten new membm‘s. and needed at the workshopJnumber of members and prosâ€" A film as well as knitters able to do pective members attended {hectark's 1 assigned work at home with Curtain Club meeting held onlthe Octc patterns and material provided.tMonday night at the theatre. lMalâ€"y 3 Feel free to call Mrs. Joyce at1 Following the business meet-:Richmnn 884-5007 or your branch repre-lihg. Derek Miller conducted aChurch sentative for further informa-;most instructive and entertain-‘ing. tion. ing program of ‘lmnrovisatiorm‘ During * * * * with members displaying re- it was re Mrs. John Postlethwalte. Pal- markable talents in this field. supper h lser Crescent. returned on Sat- Refreshments were convened ful both urday from a four day business by Irene Thatcher and Margaret of the c. Mr. and Mrs. Laurter Carrier.‘ Michael Alfred willman. in- Mnntreal, and Misses P. Avey fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl and M. Denison. Norwich. were (Peter) Willman. was christened weekend guests at the home of by Rev. J. N. Hepburn at the Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Mc- Presbyterian Church last Sun- Leod. Richmond Street. ‘day. A _ Mrs. John ‘ lser CrescenL urday from a trip to Ottaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Price. Mr. Ind Mrs. Grant Farwell. Fernleigh Circle North, attend- Judge George Sweeny and Mrs. ed the silver wedding anniver-Sweeny. attended Scholars' sary party of Mrs. Price‘s bro-.leht at Trinity College last (her and sister-in-law. Mr. andlweek when Mary Farwell and Mrs. Harper H. Harrison. at the Alastair Sweeny. Ontario schol- Old Mill on Friday last. ars, were among those presentâ€" “ “ “ “ ed to Chancellor R. C. Berk- 'l‘he C.G-i.T. of the Richmond inshaw. Hill United Church held a * * ’l‘ ‘ Hallowe‘en party on Wednes- Members of the Curtain Club day in the main hall of the‘are this week attending per- church. formances of "A Diary of I r r * * Scoundrel“ at Hart House. as The Richmond Hill United‘this play has been selected as Church welcomed two Huestftheir entry in the Central 0n- speakers on Sunday at the it tario Drama Festival. The Richmond Hill Unlted Church welcomed lwn guest ‘speakers on Sunday at the 11 am. service. Mr. J. Gordon Cn- bum. a son of the. parsonage and a valued and dedicated layman of the United Church of Canada. and at the 7 pm. chapel service. the Rev. Gordon Elliott. of Schomberg United Church. one of the new minisv ters in the presbytery, mg The Friendship Circle of the of Church of St. Gabriel opened er their meeting with fourteen ‘members present. y On October 17 they attend- }ed the wedding of Miss Joan ‘Featherstonhauzh to Mr. Paul Min. at First Congregationalisl jChurch, Honolulu. 1 Novelties are well underway ‘for the Hollyberry Fair, which will be held on November 7 at the church, corner of Bayview and Crosby. Among the many attractions will be a tea court, where light refreshments will [be available. Convenor for this popular event is Mrs. George Carter. A door prize, a hand tooled leather bag, has been donated ‘by Mrs. Victoria Cox. Mrs. Mullis received a first class certificate from Toronto Teachers’ College. among the contributors in the September issue of “The In- structor Magazine. nationally circulated publication used by 700,000 elementary school teach- ers and educators. A cartoon feature by Mrs. Mullis appear- ed in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. D. Feather- stonhaugh. Arnold Crescent, re- turned on Sunday from a two week vacation in Hawaii. The guest speaker at the open meeting of the York Cen- tral Hospital Auxiliary on Nov- ember ]2 will be Mrs. J. R. Phin. past president of the WA to the Hospital for Sick Child- ren. Her topic will be “The Role of the Volunteer.“ Judith did a fine 30b 0‘ from nine days in Nassau. stay-i singing “Whistle a Happyling at the Montagu Beach Hole] i Tune" and a bright future 153‘ The Royal yacht “Britannia i foreseen for her. with its sparkling blue bottle * * * * 13nd whiie paint berthed while The Friendship Circle Of the they were there and the\ had Church of St- Gabriel Opened the opportunity of talking in their meeting With fourteen several sailors and footmen members present. who came ashore. j This is the first grandson for An amusing skit by Glenna Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willman Sr. Taylor and Stephanie Barnes: of Ruggles Ave. and Mr. andlprovided hints on what not to Mrs. William Boyd of Scarboro.!do when having a luncheon * * * * iguest. ‘1 Judith Dodson. thirteen year Refreshments were served ati old voice student of Miss Ruthlthe close of the meeting. ! Garson. A.D.C.M. made her‘ ‘ Ik >0: 4t * ' television debut this past Sun-i Andrea McIntyre. A rn old‘ day on "Uncle “Tr-"'5 Club”lStreet, and Carole Buflett of} WBEN-TV. 7 g'l‘oronto, have just returned; "'i‘iienmeeting in the hospital presented cafeteria. will also include re-|architects. ports from committees and the Deputy Miss Suzanne Higgins, Hard- ing Blvd. flew to Montreal last weekend to attend the Trafalgar Ball. as a guest of Lieut. Jul- inn Ranxel. and a weekend guest of Lieut. Commander Bruce Cormack and Mrs. Cor- mack. W. N. Hall of Naughtnn Drive has successfully complet- ed and graduated from a twelve months course in indus- trial and automation electron- ics at the Radio College of Canada, Michael is now the third generation to use the christen- ing gown which belongs to Mrs. Willman‘s family. The gown of Irish linen. had a lace bodice with scalloped edges set 011' with embroidered Shamrocks. by In Cross A warm welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. T. S. King and family. who have recently mOV- ed from Nova Scotia and are now living at 85 Lawrence Avenue. Mr. King is the newly ap pointed town assessor. For Personal Introducing Call AV BILL WILSON General Sales Manager COUGHLIN FUELS LIMITED Fuel Oil 5-5213 Attention Service enthusiastic Kam Junta. a student of po- glitical economy at Trinity Col- ‘lege. University of Toronto. was guest speaker at this week's dinner meeting of Richmond Hill Rotary Club at Summit View Gardens. His topic was his native land of India, that great ‘sub-continent'. Margaret Bergin, a former staff member of the local public library. and resident of Richmond Hill, is at present a patient in New Mount Sinai Hospital. where she is under- going a series of tests‘ Every success is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice. former- ly of Norfolk Road, who left. last week to take up residence in Vancouver. Bill Rice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rice of ."Rices Flowers”, Richmond Heights Centre. The meeting on November 2 will be devoted to committee chairmen's reports of activi- ties for the past two months. All her many friends send‘ their best wishes and hope her stay in hospital will be of short duration. A demonstration of correct iuncheon and dinner selling proved most helpful. An amusing skit by Glenna Taylor and Stephanie Barnes D. J. Ashworth, former l)usi-‘ ness administrator for the York Central District High School Board was present at the official opening October 13 of the Stuart Scott Senior School, Newmarket. of which he is principal. He accepted a paint- ing of the school which was} presented to the school by the} opening October 13 0f the On the occasion of the dedi- Stuart Scott Senior School cation by the Lord Bishop of Newmarket. 0f WhiCh he is Toronto of St Marys Aglican principal. He accepted a paint- Church among those present ing 0f the SChOOl WhiCh \Vaslume seven nieces and nephews‘ presented to the school by thel of the late Mrs. H. T. Nichous_ architects. JMr. and Mrs. William 0’ Connor DEDUW Minister 0‘ Educa'lformer president of the Nat-l tion H. E. Elborn was the guestzjnnal Trust Co Mr and Mrs 1 speaker at the ceremony ThelCarI Weber, executive of the3 Public School Trustees Assoc- T Eaton Co.. Miss Olive Mor-‘ iation of Toronto p1esented a gan a long time member of St ‘ Bible to the school. 1Marta Anglican Church Nia~ * * * "‘ ‘gara on the Lake. Miss Mar-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Hancey guerite Boyle, Thornhill art-i entertained Councillor and Mrsfist. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walter Scudds at their Sussex‘Russell. Schomberg. 1 Avenue home last Wednesday‘ The guests were briefly en-‘ night to celebrate the Scudds‘ltertained by the late Mls.‘ 13th wedding anniversalv “ith Nicholls' sister, Miss Joesphine‘ a Chinese supper and a hint of Russell, at her home Yonge.I Christmas in the table decora- Street South ‘ tions and the weathel. . * >1: * * 1. At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting. an informative talk on table setting and dinner- ware was given by Judy Smith and Alice Cameron. A film and gift packages of Clark‘s foods were features of the October meeting of the Mary and Martha Guild of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church last Wednesday even- ing. Beta Sigma Phi. Delta Lamb- da Chapter. Richmond Hill. gathered at the home of Mrs. Helen Foord. 100 Wood Lane. for their meeting on October 13. Deputy Minister of Educa- tion H. E. Elborn was the guest speaker at the ceremony. The Public School Trustees Assoc- iation of Toronto presented a Bible to the school. Both councillors earlier in the evening had attended parks board and swimming pool com- mittee meetings. During the business session it was reported the anniversaw supper had been highly success- fuluboth as a social gathering of the congregation and financâ€" ially. Members of the Central Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. Pollard on Oct- ober 21 with eighteen in attendance. Members were re- minded that fees are nnw due. and of the work shop sale to he held in Mrs. Finlay‘s barn in King on November 3. Mrs. F. Perkins of the nomâ€" ladies and are just one of the inating committee read the features of the event which will slate of officers for the coming also include the sale of home year. Installation will be held baking. knitted articles for chil- at the November meeting. dren. aprons. candy, etc. and 3 Members are asked to bring tea'court. The date is Novem- needle and thimble and baking ber 14. 2 to 5 pm. for 3 bring and buy for the * * * * next meeting. which will he On Wednesday of this week held at the home of Mrs. C. H- the two morning units of St. Sanderson, 47 Centre Street Matthew’s United Church Wom- East. en met at the church to work on r * * * lastâ€"minute items for the annual Mrs. G. R. Carmichael. presie bazaar on November 14 and dent of the W.A., and Mrs. Ra: were treated to a preview of Bennett. president of the Mar) the apron fashions to be sold and Martha Guild, will bfzthere. Unit leaders are Mrs. pouring at the dessert and cof- Gordon Mitchell and Mrs. John fee party to be held on Novem- Walter. Mrs. G. R. Carmichael. presi- bazaa dent of the W.A.. and Mrs. Ra: were Bennett. president of the Mar) the 2 and Martha Guild. will be {there pouring at the dessert and cof- Gord4 fee party to be held on Novem- Walte her 2 at the Richmond Hill »â€"â€"â€"‘ Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Eleanor Brown. Simn snn's interior decorator. will he the guest speaker on "Fashion For the Bath.‘ Recuperating following sur-i gery Monday morning ‘at York Central Hospital is Mrs. Russell Tilt of Bridgefnrd Street. Herl many friends in the commun+ ity wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Riva Lindsay from Van- couver is at present holidaying with her brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rahinowitch. Kerrybrook Drive. “The Liberal's" Advertising Manager Duncan M. Sinclair of Weston was presented with an honorary life membership in the 481h Highlanders of Canâ€" ada sergeants' mess at the ser- geants‘ annual dinner held last Saturday at Fort York Armour- ies. On Frida}r evening the. school rooms will be transformed into bazaar boothsâ€"~home baking. attic treasures, pocket books. driftwood. toys. candy, knitted wear. aprons. Christmas gifts and students‘ handwork. The adult training centre will also be on hand with their Christ- mas cards. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst will open this gala event at 1 pm. this Saturday (October 31) and at 6 pm. the door prizes for the tea court and draws for the afghan and quilt will be made. Walter G. Pltman, head of the history department at Langstaff Secondary School, will be attending a Senate meeting of the Ontario Educational As sociation being held this Satur- day in London. Ont. The meeting will be presided over by Gordon W. Finlayson of Port Credit. president of the Ontario Educational Association. During the one day conference, education in general throughout Ontario will be discussed and plans finalized for the 1965 O.E.A. convention to be held in Toronto next year. The Thornhaven School for Retarded Children will be a busy place this weekend. Reverend Archbishop Met- ropolitan Ambrose Synshyn, October 25 was a happy day for Mr. Michael D. Kingr and family of Church Street. Richmond Hill. On that Sunday his brother, Augustine Alexander. was ordained to the Holy Priesthood in Rome, Italy. by His Grace. The Most In Toronto. the same day, relatives and friends of the new priest attended a spec- ial mass in observance of the occasion. Hope to see you there Guest artist at “The Frag- ments" coffee house this Friday night is folk singer Tannis Nieman. Miss Nieman. a newcomer to Toronto, was recently in Florida where she perform- ed in folk festivals with Tom Shipley. Please note. doors open at TRY LIBERAL WANT ADS Phone Tl'. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 'epo Police reported theft of $85 from a cash box at the Profes-‘ sional Bowling Company’s manufacturing plant on Enford' Road last Week NEWMARKET: A district Pro- gressive Conservative associa- tion was formed at a meeting at Belhaven Hall recently, with William Brown appointed presi- dent. Vice-president is Lloyd Richardson Richmond Hill Police are in- vestigating the theft of a $100 diamond ring and about, $50 in cash from a Colbourne Avenue apartment October 22. The ring and the cash were reported stolen from Ina Lov- ell who was away from her apartment when the door lock was apparently slipped, accord- ing to police. A Globe and Mail newspaper box valued at $25 was also reâ€" ported stolen from Bayview Plaza over the past Weekend. Thefts Reported‘Broadwav Hit Winners of the first draw were Bruce Harrower, skip; Olive Harrower. vice; John Matheson, second and Keitha Matheson. lead. Second place in this draw went to a rink Curling Club An excellent attendance of skipped by Murray Daugherty members participated in the;and composed of Audrey Doug- opening bonspiel at Richmond herty. Phil and Ruth Hipkiss. I weekend. Since this draw was not com-1 There were three draws and pletely filled only two rinks E three sixâ€" â€"end games in each we1e awarded p1izes ‘1 There were three draws and three sixâ€"end games in each draw. Following a brief illness. Frederick William Hart, a re- tired farmer who lived at 395 Elmwood Avenue, Richmond Hill, died at York Central Hos- pital October 15. He was 63 and born in Man- vers Township, Durham Coun- ty. the son of Henry Hart and Bertha Lee, both deceased. Weekend 'Spiel, Dinner Opens 1964-65 Seasonal; He came to Richmond Hill three years‘ ago from Mount Horeb in the Lindsay area and was affiliated with the United Church of Canada. Surviving is his wife. Vivian, sons Lionel P. and Keith F. of Oshawa. daughters Mrs. H. Breen (Margaretl of Ottawa and Mrs. M. Imonti (Phyllis) of Anaheim. California. A sis- ter. Beryl G. Hart. lives in Richmond Hill. There are also 10 grandchildren. The funeral was held Oct- ober 17 at Mackey Funeral Home in Lindsay. Rev. James Burn of Richmond Hill ofi‘icia- ting and interment in Emily Cemetery at Omemee. Pallbearers were Thomas Moore, Clarence Lywood, Red Porter, Grant Hickson. all of Reaboro, Kenneth Nebes and Vincent Collier of Richmond Hill. F. G. Hart Admiring‘ the large and varied assortment of delicious baked goods at the sale sponsored by the ladies of Richmond Hill and District Red Cross last Saturday are (left to right) David Glass. public relations; Susan Lalonde, president of the Junior Red Cross of Bayview Secondary School; Nurse Kathy Curtis and Nurse Joan Johnson; and Mrs. Thomas Broadhurst, wife of the mayor. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. EVERY FRIDAY Sale and Demonstrations of ('rafts at Kingcraft's Studio KEELF) STREET. KING (‘l'l‘Y Mrs. Broadhurst officiated at the opening ceremony of the sale held at Allencourt Plaza. (Photo by Barbour) Red Cross Ba/re Sale At Allencourt The second production in the Curtain Club's “season of comedy" is a big switch from the opening playâ€"“Pygmalion” â€"George Bernard Shaw’s mas- terpiece. For their second pre- sentation the Curtain Club has jumped from the London of 1910 to New York, 1964, and has picked Neil Simon's “Come Blow Your Horn" to keep their audience laughing. This fast- paced farce. played for over two years in New York and was one of the biggest hits of the 1962â€"63 Broadway season. Mr. Simon is currently represented on Broadway land at the Royal} lAlexandra) with the comedy“ “Barefoot in the Park". As the last traces of Prof. Higgins‘ drawing room were? taken down from the stage the‘ actors for ”Come Blow Your‘ Horn" took over and began re-‘ hearsals. The club has import- ed director Tony Miller, from Aurora to stage this sparkling comedy and already the laugh lines are being carefully point- ed as the actors begin to pick mp the pace and first night gets closer. ‘Come Blow Your Horn' Curtain Club's New Play Instruction for the 110 new members of the club was pro- vided Tuesday evening, with another session scheduled for tonight lThursday). 0n F day evening. “New Member Night" will feature a short instrucâ€" tional period followed by actual curling. Hallowe'en costumes may not be the traditional curling garb but will be the accepted dress at a mixed bonspiel Saturday This bonspiel will have two draws, the first at 12 noon and the second at 2 pm. Two eight-end games will be curled in each draw with the lasl game ending at approximately 8 pm. Then the members will be all set to enjoy an old-time Hallowe'en party. Bert and Doris Vance, Ken and Doris Dargavel were first place winners in the second draw of the weekend. Second place in this draw went to Pete Savage. Isobel Davis, Earl and Hazel Gray; and third prize to Floyd and Ruth Perkinsv Tom Shipley and Murray Moore. Third draw winners were Warren and Joyce Davey, Irwin and Jean Coneybeare; Harry Boyd. Hazel and Mike Olynec and June Perry; and Bob and Kay Copeland. Pete Hopper and Cathy Faulkner. Saturday night all curlers enjoyed a buffet dinner and a social evening as part of the weekend bonspiel. Instruction Nights Hallowe'en Bonspiel Season‘s Play The ladies' curling schedule for the season will begin on Monday of next week and the men's schedule on Tuesday. Simon is currently representedw on Broadway tand at the Royal‘ Alexandra) with the comedy,: “Barefoot in the Park". 3 €“The Country Wife‘”; Joseph ’Rabinowitch {local lawyer, who Ehas been featured in many club productions and includes ap- pearances at Toronto's Crest Theatre among his many cred- its‘; Esther Postlethwaite tlast seen in "The Country Wife") “Come Blow Your Horn" will play from November 18-21 and November 25-28. Tickets can be ordered by phone: 884- 3861 and 884-2957. Featured in the cast are Ann and Jerry Diakiw. a Richmond Hill husband-and-wife team (both were last seen together in the club's production of “Right You Are If You Think You Are“ while Jerry was in last year’s “The Little Hut"); Kingsley Owen uvho played in the production of and Helene Knight,- 3 new member from Markham. WE DELIVER 884-5155 BLADE 8. SHORT RIB DONUTS ROAST Ib- 59¢ ELGIN MILLS GENERAL STORE SELL SELL JUG MILKâ€"HOMOâ€"55¢ 270-495! Gift & Toy 270 BAYVIEW AVE.. (in the Shopping Plaza) FEATURING: Good Food at. Reasonable Prices Family Dinners - Children's Portions 1/; Price Food Properly Prepared by Mike â€" A Well Known Chef in Toronto BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE: Weddings - Business Meetings - Partles - Etc For Reservations Phone 884-6161 SERVING DELICIOUS BORDEN‘S ICE CREAM Section BA YVIEW PLAZA Restaurant THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Oct. 29, 1964 (Just Opposite Wm. Neal's New Car Showroom) SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT Now Open, under New Management Watches Jewellery doz. 45¢ Chickens No (“New Ib.33¢ Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Christmas CHICKEN Shortening 2 lbs. 49¢ BEEIiiiy Fowl lb. 23¢ BAYVIEW PLAZA 'Graiie A - 21/, to 3 lb. Schn'eider'sif‘r’isrpy Flake LEGSâ€"{BREASTS FRESH KILLED W; givrfiésfn . NELS GAGE CANDY PORK SAUSAGE Ib.49¢ POTATOES 10 lbs. 39¢ Games Toys rsday, Oct. 29, 1964 15 gluuuuuu“1mmummum“um“muu\uuuuuuummmmum “THE HILL" DRIVING SCHOOL' Government licensed and ‘qual’ ified instructors. All cars dual controlled and fully insuréd. Automatic and standard shift. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services [iversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill 8: Diatrid Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered M Cancer Patients ESTELLE MARKHAM 884- 3787 E (TunmunmmulImmmnnmmnunnmmI1ummmmmnmmv Assorted fnr Hallowe'en Fnr Further Information 884-3348 the piano teacher Plus Deposit LOCATED IN RICHMOND HILL Transistor Radios Call 884-6952 Mom is sending this photo of me to Grand- ma for Xmas! Gee it was real ‘cool‘ getting my picture taken and Mom was pleased be- cause no appointment was required on Tues- days 10 to 12 and 2 to 4:30. I bet your Grand- ma would like a pic- ture of you! 1‘88 CAN ADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Alarm Clocks home pickâ€"up TU. 4-769] lb. 39¢