The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N‘llllll‘llllllllllllllllllHlllI‘lllllllIll|lll\1ll\lll|lllllllllllllllllllulnllll 3 Students Hurt Bus Hits Ditch Damage to the bus was estimated at $500. l‘lmullllllllm““lllmlllllnIllllllllllmlmullllll“lllllllllllllllllllllll Hopltnl Auxiliary Fourteen ladies, members of the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the YCHA, met at the home of Mrs. Terry Far- quharson. Lakeland Avenue, March 23, some of them bring- ing along empty coffee cans and nut tins to be used for a project for sale at their gar- den tea. The meeting was a combination business and work meeting. At the business ses- sion, plans were dismissed for the tea which is to be held in the garden at the home of Mrs. Alex Gallacher, on June Would also'l’ike have a“ tea-: A special enrolment was held cup reader present, so if you‘last week at the Guide meet- know anyone or can do it your-ling, for a girl who is leaving self, please let me know. 773-5 5479. Plans are also being made to obtain a guest speaker for the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Woolley. and we would like to welcome some 'new members. Friends who would like information on what your auxiliaries are doing will also be welcomed. For the April meeting which is to be held at Mrs. Terry Far- ,quharson‘s. projecLs that were tatarted last week will be finish- ed and some new ones started. Ladies are asked to bring along needles and thread. and empty spools to this meeting. the community. Dianne Hodg- son, was enrolled March 22. in the 1st Lake Wilcox Guides after being in the Brownies for several years. Dianne is moving with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodgson, Ritchie, Douglas and Nancy shortly. Guide leader, Mrs. Ethel Good presented Dianne with a Guide notebook before leaving the company. Mrs. Anne Collins is now helping Mrs. Good with the Guide company, but a lieuten- ant is very much needed for this rather large group of girls. For information please call Mrs. George Good. Bayview 23, with a bake sale and a sale of attic treasures. The group would also like to have a tea- cup reader present, so if you know anyone or can do it your- self, please let me know, 773- 5479. LISTEN HERE: PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 12.?“3SEYS5' Deegan's easy style has a way of relaxing listeners. whether they’re bending over a steering wheel fighting rush hour traffic or bending over a hot stove trying to make hash look like Chateaubriand. Bill's bottom- less dlary of philosophical notes, his inexhaustible supply of poems and his easy way of presentation make lislening between 4:05 and 8:30 pm. (Monday through Friday) a thoroughly enjoyable experi- ence. Saturdays, loo, 6 am. to 11:50 am. Taken to York Central Hospital and treated for a bump on the head was Fay Neal. 16. of Noblctnn. Treated at the scene for outs to the legs were Cheryl. 16, and Gayle. 18. MacTézgart. of RR 1. Klein- burz. The accident occurred about. one-nnd-nno-hnlf miles east. of Highway 27. Three students were In- Jured and sewral others shaken up when a school bus slid Into a ditch on Kim: Sidernad March 26. There were 20 students on N1? hus altogether. ONTARIO’S FAMILY STATION At the Work session of the Lyman Roy Cunithorn. Nohlotnn driver of the vehicle. which was owned by Lanxdnn Coach Lines. King City. told pnlice he was going cast on the high- way when he slid In the heavy snow and wound up In the ditch. ©IFEQ } @111] i Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleawd to publish ill interest regarding people and events in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City distrlclsl Our nch Dondent in Kim: (‘ity is Mrs. William J. Haustm phone 833â€"5457, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilm Irv-n :A~n “YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE . . .” FREE ESTIMATES Bill Deegan THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. April 1. 1965 We were very sorry to hear that former Whitchurch Town-t ship Councillor Elsie Gibbs. Willowbank Avenue is confined; to York Central Hospital after‘ spending quite a time at home, with a slipped disc. Lastl Thursday. physiotherapy treat-l ments were started and we; are glad to say that Mrs. Gibbs} is now feeling much better. While she was confined to hospital there was a death in the Gibbs family, Herbert Gibbs, Toronto, brother of Joseph Gibbs, died very sud- denly as the result of a heart attack on March 23. He was husband of Marian Trotter, and father of Wendy Jean, (Mrs. W. Wallace) brother of Joseph, Mary Ann and Vera Gibbs. Funeral was held March 26 with requiem mass sung at the Transfiguration of Our Lord Church. Interment at Sanct- uary Park Cemetery. We would like to extend best wishes to Abbie Barnsdale. who left March 28, after joining the RCN and will be stationed on the Cornwallis, Halifax Best of luck in this venture. We are happy to say that tario Hydro, requesting formal MFS- Lilia" Peters. Cape“ AVe- approval for half of trustees' nue. is now home from hos- salaries being paid from hydro Pital Md feeling mUCh better. funds. A copy was included of and we do hope Christine and the by-law approved by De- LeSteF Hunter are now feeling partment of Municipal Affairs much better, as well as the providing for $125 Yearly for two Dickenson boys who have each trustee. Since they also been home with the measles. act as hydro commissioners. Mrs. Helen Shand is still con- trustees’ remuneration was last “118d 10 hOSDilal after surgery year divided between hydro and we do hope she is feeling and village funds. much better than she was last Regarding Alfred McBride's iThursday. lnrnnncal fn doublnn 5f) norm: last meeting, the ladies were busy with macaroni shells of all shapes and their empty tins, which by the end of the work session looked very different, being made Into very attractive plant pot containers. A gift donated by one of the ladies was auctioned by Chin- ese auction with $2.03 being realized. Your correspondent was the lucky one with the right amount and received the gift of a towel set. Also a birth- day box started recently ended a little richer with Mrs. Gal- lacher adding her birthday money. Guides Mrs. Anne Collins is now helping Mrs. Good with the Guide company, but a lieuten- ant ls very much needed for this rather large group of girls. For information please call Mrs. George Good. Bayview Avenue, 773-5485, Mondays or evenings. About People Birthday wishes to Bill Smith for his 18th on March 26. Several ladies enjoyed an evening out on March 25 at the home of Mrs. Muriel Steane, watching a make-up demonstra- tion. Attending were Mrs. Helen Furze, Mrs. M a y Doughty. Mrs. Rita Szeler, Mrs. Edna Hertell, Mrs. Betty Prabucki. Mrs. Sylvia Williamg, Mrs. Hilda Cort, and demon- strator, Mrs. Terry McKinney. King Planning Board ‘ Approves Severances Several small severances and subdivision extensions were ap- proved at the last meeting of the King Township Planning Board. Consent .was given to J. J. Gelleny for severance of a two- acre parcel in part of lot 10, Concession 5 from Kingscross Estates Development. Pur- chaser R. D. Lavis will build Tentative approval w a 5 given to 10 lots of a proposed plan of subdivision extension on parts of lots 8 and 9, Con~ cassion 4, providing the re- quired subdivision agreement with the township council is completed. a single family dwelling on thé parcel. Tentative approval was given to Paul Salustra to sever one block on Melody Acres. The property is on the King Side- road. Oak Ridges. Sketch plans of a five lot subdivision on the former Davis property,‘ Parker Avenue and King Sideroad were also given tentative approval. The owners, Orpa Holdings are anxious to proceed with the development, adjoining Poplar Acres. Registration of one lot was P. approved on part of lots 23 and Ike 24. Concession 3. sold by Joseph cetl Sprazue to his daughter, Ber~,The nice Sprague. The property is M on the fourth line of King Township. MORE KING NEWS ON PAGE 13 1 23. He was ago_ After discussion, trustees we are not getting the job we m Trotter, and dropped further action. TI-us. did before on traffic control”, y Jean, ‘MI‘S- tee Ross Farquhar was satisfiedithe Chairman felt- ‘her of Joseph, King City residents know theirl In addition to increasing fire- Vera Gibbs. fire area and whom to con.lmen‘s insurance coverage from :ld March 26 tact in emergency, $5,000 to a maximum of $6.000 ss sung at the Trustees agreed to write a year. trustees decided further Of our Lord township council asking if any Payment UP to $14 a week ant at Sanct- intentions had been submitted would be allowed from the vil- ery- regarding centennial projects. Iage bUdget- .King City Water To Be Purified i'Til Contamination Source Found “When the waterworks staff has located all sources of con- tamination then chlorination should be discontinued tem- porarily. All chlorinated water should be flushed from the sys- tem and the system re-sampled. “Subsequently it bacterio- logical results are satisfactory after this then chlorination can be discontinued indefinitely." Trustee Farquhar reported. He suggested mains would not be flushed until spring. Oppose Gas Franchise Trustees had written King Township Council concerning the gas franchise in effect in the township. . With King City operating its own hydro-electric system, trustees did not wel- come gas competition. Chairman John Mann read a reply from Township Clerk Harold Rose. “The Council is of the opinion, as previous councils have been, that making possible the distribution and sale of natural gas is in the best interests of the Township of King, including the Po- lice Village of King City, and that the terms of the agreement are the standard terms which municipalities under like circumstances have been able to negotiate with the company". In reply to trustees’ sugges- tion that fire telephone num- bers be circulated again with tax bills. Council wrote area maps and .telephone listings had been mailed two years The OWRC recommended continuous chlorination should be applied until all possible sources of contamination are located. intentions had been submitted regarding centennial projects. Trustee Donald Findlay remind- ed that King Memorial Lib- rary Board had been “trying for 14 months to have their proposal considered." A letter was directed to On- tario Hydro, requesting formal approval for half of trustees‘ salaries being paid from hydro funds. A copy was included of Church News The general meeting of Tem- peranceville UCW will be held in the school room of the church on April 8 at 8.00 pm. All ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings and Mrs. Andy Annand are convenors of the meeting. Sunday School Superintendâ€"nes; ent William Skerratt and Mrs. N Skerratt entertained memberslwee of the Sunday school staff on son- Wednesday evening in honor of‘and Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Wells. 1v retired as Sunday school suplspel erintendent at the end of 1964.'Ohi after several years in the officesdin; A presentation was made to A Mrs. Wells, and a very happy for time was enjoyed by those pres-lbee ent. Many thanks to the Sker- ’qu ratts for their kindness. ‘ 'I ‘Euchre Mal King City water is testing favorably, but chlor- ination will continue another few weeks, it was indicated at village trustees’ March 22 meeting. Public Utilities Commissioner Ross Farquhar read part of the detailed report supplied by Ontario Water Resources Commission on results of tests made at intervals of King City water. Since Feb- ruary 11 the distribution system has tested free of “coliform organisms”, he reported. Nine tables 0f Players were there is a need for used greet- Dl‘esent at the euchl‘e at the ing cards, used clean nylons. school on Tuesday eveningfidetergent bottles, postage Prize winners were: ladies first. stamps (do not remove from MI‘S. Frank Bell: second. Ml'S- envelopesi. buttons. beads. odds Ray Jennings; consolation, Mrshand ends of lumber, and rem‘ P. Walton: gentlemen's fil‘St.’nant ends of cotton. one quarter Ike Boys; second, Gordon Faw- to one yard in length. Wool for cett; consolation. Everett Clarke. knitting. embroidery cottons The ladies‘ prizes were donated etc. New jig-saw puzzles. 400 by Mrs. Ross Kirby and Mrs. or 250 pieces. and pretty bottlesi Beverly Neill. and the gentle- Anyone wishing to donate any men's by Mrs. Harry Hutchin- of these items could leave them sort, and a very sincere thank with Mrs. Wilbert Jennings or you to these ladies for their Mrs. Fred Boyl- “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items ol interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele- phone 833-5457, and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wlldwood Avenue, 773-5479. Concerning the report, not yet made public, trus- tees wrote, “Unfortunately at this time the trustees cannot make any logical comments due to the lack of information regarding Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 He expected “a lot more will be spent on roads. This year we won't have a temporary sidewalk or local policeman to [pay]. “Should the planning board be able to supply this information, the trustees will be happy to consider the proposal again“, trus- tees‘ letter concluded. Chairman Mann pointed out that although township. county and school taxes are expected to increase, the portion of the tax bill controlled by village trustees would remain at 1'2 mills for the sixth consecutive year. Secretary Manager G. T. Thompson explained procedure for contacting the dog catcher. All calls made to the township will be relayed once a day to the man in Bradford. The chairman noted further meetings had been held March 9 and 19 with Dr. Lorne Cum- ming, Department of Munici- pal Affairs adviser, making a total of six meetings in King Township chambers after the first one in Toronto. u. . nu Commenting on a township bshaw police report, which showed Norris $1.259 township share of fines Tomm in seven months, Chairman A gl Mann recalled over $1,400 was canvas returned in fines in eight King months Constable Hughes was Cancel on duty in the village last year. nual . “For the size of the force,'lMarga they are doing a good job. but in To we are not getting the job we March did before on traffic control”,. n“ The extra portion was intend- ed to bring the weekly allow- ance for any injured man up to $100 a week, or less if his regular salary is under $100. The arrangement was made ret- roactive to cover a brigade member, who broke an ankle at a car fire. Trustee Findlay reported al steamer was used for two days} to open up a number of drive-‘ way and crossroad culverts. Requested copies were re- ceived from township office of hy-law 1936 concerning canine control and by-laws 1437 to 1440 on traffic control. ne; donations. The final euchre of the season will be held at the school on April 6. Socials Frank Bell has returned from York County Hospital, and is recuperating nicely at his home. Bob Macklin has returned to Kemptville after a week‘s ill- ness at his home. Mrs. Thomas Dibb spent weekend at the home of son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Everett Phillips. Mrs. Maurice Beynon is spending the weekend in Akron, Ohio attending a relative‘s wed- ding. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Andy Annand who has been confined to bed with the The bulletin from the York Manor Ladies Auxiliary states there is a need for used greet- ing cards, used clean nylons. detergent bottles, postage stamps (do not remove from envelopesi. buttons. beads. odds and ends of lumber, and rem« nant ends of cotton. one quarter to one yard in length. Wool for knitting. embroidery cottons, etc. New jig-saw puzzles. 400 or 250 pieces. and pretty bottles. Anyone wishing tn donate any of these items could leave them village boundaries as they would npply to this de- velopment. “Pursuant to this vein, we must consider hydro and water service and gar- bage collection. the her Mrs. E. Smider 0n Library Bd. Norris for th1 Toronto Tour i i In the hospital King repre- sentatives saw the cobalt bomb used for cancer treat. ments. They toured the ex- itensive research laboratories ‘and saw many of the facilities iprovided by the society. Mrs. Jack Monkman and Mr.‘ Tragedy struck the family nflbrought by the ladies and Mrs. Verdun Gordon also‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank PowellflCWL Euchre dropped in. ‘when their son-in-law, William‘ Eight tables were 1 A son arid daughter-in'lavaeager of the US. navy, washhe euchre party am Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris of killed March 20 in a car acci- Sacred Heart CWL. Oshawa. visited Mr. and Mrs. dent in Tonnncenn \sohnn] auditorium rpm Marks Birthday lly for all canvassing teams at Whatley Finch and Steve Carr King Street neighbors calledla coffee party at the home nf‘lTravelling gifts went to Mrs to help John Norris celebrate Mrs. L. J. Redman, ElizabethILetherdale and Jack Orr. his 80th birthday March 9. lGrove. campaign chairman for Mrs. Charles Hater and Mrs Mrs. Harold Kirby presented the King branch. Tom Walker convened the cart him with a decorated cake. Funeral games and r e f r e s h m e n t: Mrs. Jack Monkman and Mr. Tragedv struck the familv nf‘rhrmmhi hv m- lsrlins A group of 29 King volunteer canvassers and members of the King branch of the Ontario Cancer Society attended the an- nual "open house" of Princess Margaret Hospital and lodge in Toronto Sunday afternoon, March 21. Princess Margaret Lodge built; by the Ontario Society in 1958; at a cost of $701,000. includes al speech therapy clinic, facilities for recreational therapy, a hair- dressing salon for women pa- tients and a clothing cupboard with stock of clothing for needy} families. 1 Open house, held eagh year shortly beforeg-the sprir‘g fund- raising campaign, demonstrates to those who attend, the scope of the society’s work. Apart {rum providing funds for Princess Margaret. the so- ciety supplies 500 volunteers who work in the hospital and lodge. Whitchurch Township Police are still investigating the theft of two silver‘ grey poodles, which were among the more than $1.200 in valuables taken from a Gormley home in a Also taken were a quantity of clothing, a vacuum cleaner, 3 camera and a watch. King T o wn s h i p School Board at last week's meeting, held at Oak Ridges Public School. appointed Mrs. Emily Smider. 233 Bennett Drive, King City as its representa- tive on the King City Library Board. The appointment is for a two-year term. The question of payment of fees for wards of the Child- ren's Aid Society was again discussed at length. Mr. Tetley reported that he had met with officials of both the Metropolitan Toronto and the York County Children's Aid Societies. The York County Child- ren's Aid reported that they do not normally pay fees as they usually keep their wards in the township. They have only one ward in King Township. ' Remainder of the 33 wards in the township are from the Metro Toronto society. Mr. Tetley ascertained that these children are supported by the ratepayers of various communities and not by private charity. He felt therefore that as it was a question of either Toronto or King Township taxpayers paying the cost of these children's education, the To- ronto taxpayers should do so. “This throws a different light on it. People have had the impression that it was a charity." said Trustee a charity." said Trustee Phyllis Hayward and moved that the Metro Children's Aid Society be asked to pay tuition fees for their wards in King Township schools. The matter carried unani- mously. The fee to be charged is the net cost of education, estimated last year at 47c per day. This would mean $94 per year for each of 33 children, or $3.102 per year. Captains received kits recent Notes From King City the occasion dent in Tennessee He leaves his wife. the form- er Angela Powell, and their two little girls, Deanna and Susan. Wind-up of North York Badminton League will be held April 5, 8 and 9 at King City Composite School where the King City Badminton Club will be hosts. At the last euchre held by Laskay WI in the hall. top scorers were Mrs. Scott Smelt- zer and Spencer Finch. Prize-winners included Lucy Clubine, Mrs. Tom Walker, Mrs‘ Winners will receive trophies for ladies’ doubles, mixed doubles and men's doubles. and there will be consolation prizes. Laskay Euchres Consideration was then given to 17 wards of War- rendale, a home for disturb- ed or problem children at Bond Lake, who have been attending Oak Ridges School. The principal reported that on occasion they have had to ask Warrendale to remove some of the children from the school as they had creat- ed something of a problem but those now attending were comparativer well be- haved. As Warrendale has always paid the 47c per day for the children, none of whom are from King Township, it was decided to continue charging fees for them. Warrendale o p e r ate 5 a school itself but those child- ren who are considered to be socially adjusted and ready for it are sent to the public school as part of their re- habilitation. Further considerafion was given to the appointment of crossing guards at various schools in the township. Vice-Chairman Wilbert Jennings reported that he had discussed the matter with members of the OPP detachment who had con- firmed that it was the re- sponsibility of the munici- pality to protect the child- ren. It was agreed that Euards were needed at four locations. 0 a k Ridges, Schomberg, Nobleton and King City. It was agreed to recom- mend to King Township Council that a crossing guard be placed at Oak Ridges immediately and that consideration be given to guards at the three other locations. Mr. Tetley again reiterat- ed that he felt safety patrols Taking part in the open tournament will be the league's five clubs, includ- ing Richmond Hill. Aurora, Downsview and Brampton. Some. excellent playing is cxpected and any interest- ed spectator is invited to watch the games. starting at eight p.m., in the gym. When you‘re planning to buy any major item â€"â€" a car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or any important appliance -â€" check against Other loan plans available; see how low-cost termplan really is. Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value. DRY CLEANING SERVICES For your complete professional Royal Bank termplan loan with cash in advance through a low-cost Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service 5% ROYAL BANK PHONE TU. 4-2162 NOW! get it... Mrs. Charles Hat.er and Mrs. Tom Walker convened the card games and refreshments Eight tables were played at the euchre party arranged by Sacred Heart CWL. in the school auditorium recently. Mrs. A. Dalton won the door award and Mrs. William O‘Reil- 1y. a hamper of groceries. President Mrs. Eric Bonn and Mrs. Augustine Clarke conven- ed the eight tables of euchre. Aurora and District High School Board opened eight tenders on March 22 for the second addition to King City Composite School. should not be used at King City, as had been suggested by the King City Trustee. Other trustees were in agreement. “I am opposed to safety patrols at any place," said Trustee Van Luyk. “It puts too much reâ€" sponsibility on young should- ers.“ Three members of the O'Reilly family won prizes for games, Mrs. J. M. Offord hav- ing ladies' high score. her sis- ter, Miss Rita O'Reilly, placing second, and Brian O'Reilly, men’s top score. L. Fink and John Jones tied for men's sec- ond prize. Consolation gifts went to Mrs. J. R. Jones and Frank Tatum. Two requests for permis- sion to use the Oak Ridges School were considered from the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary and from the Oak Ridges Homeowners Association. Board members were un- animous that the schools should be available to memâ€" bers of the community at no charge. Some consideration was given to the question of allowing these organizations to have a key to open and close the school, but it was noted that there is usually a caretaker in the building in the evening and this would not be necessary. It was stressed however, that the organizations using the schools should undertake to leave the premises in the same order in which they found it so as not to burden the caretakers. The board accepted with regret the resignations of four teachers. two from Oak Ridges, one from 8.8. 18 and one from Schomberg. Arising out of a query from the Department of Education as to whether or not the board intended to appoint a superintendent of schools, a resolution was passed commending the work of Inspector W. J. Mc- Leod and affirming that the board had no intention of replacing him with a super- intendent. While no immediate choice was made. the three lowest bids are being stud- ied further by architect Irving Boigon and the board. It is expected announce ment of the selected con tract will be made by mid April. UULIatUM â€" ILKHIISIIIUN I'HKR â€"' IUIWIIIU MODERN HEATED 884-1013 - Richmond Hill 285-6192 - Toronto - 364-1 â€"All Types of Insurance Workâ€" FREE ESTIMATES - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED COURTESY CARS AVAILABLE fizSHOW - Rumble Transport Next to Richmond Inn i The “House that Gas Built” . . . Revolutionary "House in the Round” by the Consumers’ Gas Company. A new. concept in hvmg! 4* Vincent Price World Famous Art Collection . . . renowned Canadian artists, and masters such as Rembrandt and Picasso. Courtesy of Simpsons- Sears and Simpson’s. 4* “Decorators‘ Showcase” . . . 15 magnificent rooms in Classic, Traditional and 'Contemporaryldecor by the Society of Interior Desrgners of Ontario. * "Adventures in Sound” . . . a feature presentation of the latest high fidelity equipment and com- ponents for ultimate home entertainment, by the Dominion High Fidelity Association. a Pioneer Village Woodworking Shop . . . stimulat- ing demonstration of 19th century Canadian furni- ture artisanship. I “Floralia” . _. . a profusion of flowers and dancing fountains. Spring comes early at the Home Show! 4* New Kitchens and Bathrooms. . . to delight every housewife and improve every home. BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS 'OVER 6 ACRES OF EXHIBITS 20,000 IDEAS FOR YOUR HOME COLISEUM WAREHOUSE STORAGE 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH We Pay Towing Charges On All Cnlllslnn Work 4):!“ Aurora Auto Refinishing Call Manager Bill Calder Richmond Hill 285-5445 COMMERCIAL Richmond Hill’s Finest APRIL 2 to 10 PM}? -' ' SH NEWKIRK ROAD EXHIBITION PARK CIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD AduIIs 75c A DAILY ADMISSION WIN children 25: a noon szz Pontiac â€" Buick Ltd. BODY SHOP 23-2942 Toronto Top of the hill 364-2625 TORONTO