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The Memorial Fund of the hospical continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may be sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill in.~$"'§£®" Flowering Shrubs Trees & Hedging IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN â€" INCLUDING â€"â€" Manure and Peat Moss - Fertilizer of al Also tools you may need for your garden START NOW . . . AND BY SPRING YOU CAN BE PLAYING AND HAVING MORE FUN IN THE YARD, AT THE BEACH OR COTTAGE THAT YOU EVER PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT YOURSELF DREAMED 0F. IF you are planning to buy or trade a Guitar, we have over 40 models in stock AT ALL TIMES FULLY GUARANTEED Quality is vital in musical instruments. See us for Accordions, Drum Outfits and anything you have in mind in the music line. 1 Yonge St. S. (Comer Centre St.) Open daily 'til 9 pm. CITY OF GLASS GARDEN CENTRE 114 Crosby Ave. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO HELP YOU PHONE 884-3933 York Central Hospital Memorial Fund Open Daily till dark, Sunday 6 pm ALL THE BEST MAKES Call us today at 884-5272 MUSIC BOOKS OF ALL KINDS APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE BAYVlEW PLAZA -â€" RICHD Soil for all different plants RELIABLE SER VICE Music Co. DON'T JUST SIT THERE... IT’S PLANTING TIME AGAIN for IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS EVERGREENS Fertilizer of all kinds Richmond Hill 884-2283 Fully Automatic Range with Clock Control Moffat ranges are competitively priced and are recognized for their high quality in de- sign and manufacture. This renowned quality is not a luxury or an expensive extra. This outstanding model includes: o Seven-heat svvhches o Fluorescent thfing o Tuned appHance ouflet 0 Automatic clock with Minute Minder o Roomy storage drawer o Large oven picture window 0 Removable drip bowls and chrome rings 0 Many other features. 21,1326; $229.50 RANGE uan a on pin "y MOFFAT 'Iqlvdius RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965 muummmum‘u\\\mmmmnI\1Im\1imuummmm\lm\u1\\11\munuummunnnmmumnmmun111\ulmnnummunw u1mmmml11m1mummnuunmmnulmmmn111um111n1un1m1111m\1111nunu1l111\n11lI\1um\mlummummmummmnunnnnnuIuim\\mmuummummmummmmmuu\mmmmuuunlmunum\mmmmumnumuumunulmlmumnmnmlmlmummuumu I“llllllllllllll11111lllllll1\l“l\l\lll\llllll“lll\11llI“lllllll“11lllllllllllllulllllllullllll§la Zonlllg uy-mw, allow high rise apartments in the area between Yonge Street and Dudley Avenue from Clarke Street north to Elgin Street. is not exactly guaranteed to bring medals and citations to the board. It is instead, so far as the ratepayers are concerned. the kind of thing that only “run.” Wuulu .- . “tn-u...“ My...“ V“-.. man. told Dr. Fotheringham his presentation would have been more help if he had had some figures to support it. He wondered also if the group had investigated ser- vices in other communities and made comparisons. “I felt the board would have these figures at their ment'.’ How else WOUIG the area be affected? Residents didn‘t want Yonge Street to become a “peanut. pepcom, hot dog. tastee freeze drag strip." Dr. Fotheringhom said he had moved to the area beâ€" cause of the “single-family dwellings, the country set- member of the committee. said: “We pretty well have all we wanted to say. It's their (the planning board) turn to come back and give us the answers". Mr. Wa-rnica said the mem- bers had not got together through the summer because of holidays. What informa- also feel that lO-to-M storey buildings in a predominately small town. would be im- practical. but backed lower- density buildings. “Twenty to 25 suites to an acre in three or four storey buildings. wouldn't affect the overall situation." one mem- ber said. n‘t LudL ume ne would be asking the board for an answer "one way or another". Mr. Keith said. Despite its lack of com- munication between mem~ bers since the July meeting. the citizens committee may still have a fighting chance With the planning board if it rallies all its forces Oc- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Now if the Thornhill resi- dents can get by the plan-. mng board. that will just leave the township council. And there are only five mem- bers there to convince. comâ€". pared with nine on the plan- ning board. Besides council members are elected by the people while the planning board is appointed. I ‘* llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thornhill Public School Il' R. C. Urquhart opened the first [all home and school meetingIn of Thornhill Public School with £1 a short talk to the parents. Mr. 5' Urquhart outlined rules of the school and welcomed new par- P ents to the school. 1“ Mr. Urquhart introduced a‘ leader from the newly organized Vaughan Safety Council, Kirby Brock. who explained how the‘ council was formed and how it ‘functions. A group of citizens banded together on March 24, of this year and formed the council to help cut down traffic accidents. The Vaughan council gleaned much of their informa- jtion from the Oakville Safety, ‘lCouncll where the program has‘ idemonstrated excellent results "through the forming of safety patrols during the school travel- ling hours. Mr. Brock then in- troduced Constable Jim Nugent. of the Vaughan Township? Police. to explain how the sys-‘ ltem operates. Mrs. K. Neely. teacher of Oral French classes held after hours in the school. taught the parents a French song. "Napoleon", and gave an excellent demonstration of how pleasant learning the French language can be. Home 8. School Meet Considers Safety Patrols Constable Nugent explained how responsible pupils from the} upper grades are instructed in basic safety rules with special emphasis on how to assist chil- dren to cross at intersections. Each school has four patrols with a spare patrol to be trained to take over the following year. There is a captain and lieuten- ant for each patrol who are posted at designated intersec- tions. If a child does not obey the rules of the patrol he or she is reported to the principal who in turn reports to the con- stable. The patrol members nre supplied with a raincoat and hat and a belt and cross strap. Once a year a jamboree A “not-too-highly organiz- ed", but zealous group of ratepayers, who have been silent throughout most of the summer, will be vocal once more come October 7. At that time the Thornhill Citizens Committee will pick up where it left off last July and will attempt once more to convince Markham Town- ship Planning Board and Council that its proposed zoning by-law, which would allow high rise apartments in the area between Yonge Street and Dudley Avenue from Clarke Street north to Elgin Street. is not exactly guaranteed to bring medals and citations to the board. 1 New principal at Woodland ‘is S. B. Meyers who will in- troduce new members of the Notice to creditorsiteaching staff at the meeting. AND OTHERS ’ In the Estate of Olive May: Keeler, deceased. ‘ All persons having claims against the estate of Olive May Keeler, Housewife, late of the Town of Richmond Hill. in the County of York, who died on or about the 5th day of April, 1965, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 3lst day of October, 1965, after which date the estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice. and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill this 22nd day of September, 1965 STUART PEEBLES PARKER. Executor, by his Solicitors, T hornhill Group Will 8991: Answers From Markham Township planing}; mud «don Io By JIM IRVING MOFFAT PARKER 8; PEARSON 50 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill, Ontario Evlry MOFFAT Inva umouhlo rcn (.1. ed the traffic council iforma- Safety, am has‘ results ‘ safety travel- hen in- Nugent. )wnshipf ;he sys-‘ plained n...“ H11. for others. Mr. Brock explained that no child could be held re- sponsible and also that no child was obligated to be a patrol member. A vote was taken with a 90% affirmative result. The new executive was an- nounced and is as follows; President, Charles Seath; Vice Presidents T. Hofman. W. Han- son, Mrs. J. H. Stephenson, Mrs. D. Fordham: Treasurer Mrs. H. R. Stewart: Recording Secretary Mrs. R. Oades; Cor- responding Secretary Mrs. C. Wood; Membership Mrs. A. president of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish Council, Richmond Hill; Mrs. J. H. Mat- her, president of St. Paschal‘s Parish Council; Mrs. R. Ash- ley, president of St. Edward‘s Parish Council; Mrs. M. Mon- heimer, president of St. Gab- riel’s Parish Council; Mrs. M. Hill. president of St. Mary’s Parish Council, Richmond Hill; Mrs. E. Bruder, past executive member of the Archdiocesan Council and Mrs. V. V. De- Marco, past president of St, Luke’s CWL. for all safety patrols aorossMiss D. McGowan, Mrs. J. Canada is held in Ottawa and Allen, E. Green, L. Evans and it is to be hoped that members Mrs. B. Tanquiy. New teachers from Thornhill will be repre-of the junior school are Miss sented at the jamboree in 1966. F. Jackson, Miss P. Crowe, Constable Nugent also em- Miss E. Taylor, Miss S. Burk- nhasized the need for parents holder and E. Melnyk. The new executive was an- nounced and is as follows; President, Charles Seath; Vice Presidents T. Hofman, W. Han- son, Mrs. J. H. Stephenson, .Mrs. D. Fordham: Treasurer ‘Mrs. H. R. Stewart: Recording Secretary Mrs. R. Oades; Cor- responding Secretary Mrs. C. Wood; Membership Mrs. A. Dowker; Social Convenor Mrs. E. H. Billings; Room Mothers Mrs. P. H. Tilley and Mrs. K. Neely will attend all board meetings as the Thornhill Pub- lic School representative. Constable Nugent also em- phasized the need for parents to co-operate in practising and teaching safety rules them~ selves as no project can suc- ceed without their assistance. Constable Nugent is to be com- mended for his interest in child safety of Vaughan Town- ship. In his‘ own time he visits each classroom twice a year for the safety of children in all Vaughan schools. each classroom tWice a year Pouring tea were Mrs. J. J. for the safetv 0f Children in Matthews, archdiocesan presi- all Vaughan schools. Ident of the CWL; Mrs. M. Bell, Two home and school mem- president of York County Re- bers opposed the patrol system gion CWL; Mrs. G. Wolfson. stating they didn't want their president of North York Re- child to be held responsible; gion CWL; Mrs, M. Daley, Parents were introduced to the teaching staff and instruct- ed to go to their child's room where teachers gave an outline of the course for the coming year. brings high taxes, traffic problems and a lot of bitter- ness. That was the substance of the ra-tepayers‘ argument when they packed the But- tonville Chambers last July 22. and with Dr. John Fother- ingham acting as spokesman, presented a prepared set of questions, some of which were answered in full and some of which were put in abeyance until the October meeting. ‘ ' Woodland Public School The first home and school meeting for the season at Woodland School will be held October 5 when parents will meet the teachers. S. J. Gadsby. board chair- man, told Dr. Fotheringham his presentation would have been more help if he had had some figures to support it. He wondered also if the group had investigated ser- vices in other communities and made comparisons. New teachers of the senior school are as follows; D. Bush, 1 The name of the person you are addressing. 2 The street number, streetname,orpostoffice box number, apartment or business block, suite number, if any. 3 City, town or village, and postal zone, if in use, province, too. 4 Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner. St. Luke’s Roman Catholic A very successful tea for all ladies of the parish was held at the home of OWL President Mrs. A. S. Mallon. 53 Lincombe Drive, Bayview Glen, on Sep- tember 26. In charge of the dining room was Mrs. N. Enright with Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. M. Burk- art. Mrs. A. Lynch. Mrs. K. Morris and Mrs. O. Browne as- sisting. Kitchen convenor for the event was Mrs. E. McDonald and assisting her were Mrs. A. Kirby, Mrs. U. Rossini and Mrs. D. Dent. "I don't think we can give you all you want tonight", said Mr. Gadsby. fingertips” said Dr. Fother- ingham. The fall meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Tytler, Dove Lane, September 15. Some of the answers want- ed by the group centred around both the monetary and the Aesthetic aspect of the apartments. What would they do to taxes? Would the widening of the streets. nec- essary to accommmodate the expected flow of traffic, be borne as a local improve. ment? How else would the area be affected? Residents didn‘t want Yonge Street to become a “peanut. popcorn, hot dog, tastee freeze drag strip." Hospital Auxiliary In the absence of President Mrs. V. Tremaine, Past Presi- dent Mrs. H. R. Howden pre- sided at the meeting. Mrs. Howden introduced and wel- comed a new member to the. auxiliary. Mrs. W. Rose. It was recommended that the meetings be changed to the first Wednesdays in Octo- ber, February and May. A white rose ball has been planned by all the branches and will be held on Decmber 3 at Tam O’Shaniter Golf Club. In- formation for Thornhill branch members may be obtained from the ticket convenor, Mrs. P. Large at 889-1885. A booth will be operated by the Thornhill Branch at the Markham Fair to be held on October 1 from 10â€"2 and mem- bers will be called for donations of candy, pickles, etc. Dr. Fotheringhom said he had moved to the area beâ€" cause of the “single-family dwellings, the country set- The semi-annual meeting of the hospital auxiliary will be held on November 11 in the hospital cafeteria. Mrs. Howden thanked Mrs. Tyler for inviting the members to her home for the first meet- mg. Refreshments were served after the business meeting was adjourned. hi1 tri6uted from: Interesting Accurate Complete Tho Christian Sciencl Monitor One Norway St, Boston 15, Mass‘ Send your newspaper for me time checked. EncIOsed find my check or money order. I] ‘ year $22. I] 6 months $11 [I 3 months $5.50 BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO International News Coverage deress Sta" JllLy ne- Dr. A. B. B. Moore, principal ,Xilstore‘; of Victoria College will be ' guest speaker in the morning. y Re“ R- 15- Webster, secretary Council of the board of world missions, H Mat_ will be guesl; speaker at the ‘Pas’chal.s evening servxce_. .Miss Muriel R Ash_ Steghen‘spn, .mlssmpary from Edward.s India, W111 give an informal'll- M Mom lustrated address at {meeting St: Gab_ af-ter the evenlng serv1ce. n...~.._L-...JL.. __I‘ L. nn‘ALAI-e mg or ‘11 bel 1 the Mr mbers meet- :erved g was The parish guild is holdingi an opportunity sale on October‘ 16. Please save used clothing.) household articles. etc. Call Mrs; 5' J. Horn at 889-3486 or Mrs. A. Dowker at 889-1343. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Jackson attended services at Holy Trin- ity on September 26 and were presented with a gift after the service in appreciation of their assistance during the past two years. Thornhill United CGIT resumed their weekly meetings September 29 at 7.30 pm. Explorers resumed their meetings September 29 at 7 pm at the home of Mrs.- D. J. Davidâ€" son, Centre Street where mem- bers enjoyed a Wiener roast. Unit 4 of the UCW met Sep-‘ tember 28 at the home of Mrs.‘ K. Brown, Idleswift Drive. Dr. W. Beecroft was guest speaker at the meeting. ' The church will observe its .162nd anniversary October 17 with morning and evening ser- vices. ting. the trees, the grea-t charm and the history". Mr. Gadsby suggested the ratepayers prepare another brief and submit it in writing to the October meeting. The board would answer ques- tions both from it and any others presented that even- ing. Opportunity sale is October 2 at 10 am. Please save all use- ful clothing or articles. These may be left in the ioWer edu- cation rqom after September 25. Pickups can be arranged. Call Mrs. V. Johnson at 889-2569 for information. Celebrations for the 135th an- niversary started on September 26. Right Rev. H. R. Hunt, Suf- fragan Bishop of Toronto, was the guest preacher at' the morn- ing service. In the evening Rev.‘ D. Logan Varey, former assist- ant at Holy Trinity and now rector at St. Andrew’s Church, iScarboro, was guest preacher at the evening service. A coffee hour followed the morning ser- vice. Holy Trinity Anglican Last week Dr. Fathering- ham told “The Liberal" that the ratepayers brief would be submitted by the end of the week. On October 3. Rev. S. A. R. Wood, rector of St. Wilfrid’s Church, will preach at the morn- ing service. Rev. James Kiddell, rector of Colborne and Grafton, will be guest preacher at the evening service. L. S. Warnica, another member of the committee. said: “We pretty well have all we wanted to say. It's their (the planning board) turn to come back and give us the answers“. Mr. Wa-rnica said the mem- bers had not got together through the summer because of holidays. What informa- The “anniversary dinner will be held October 20 at 7 pm. The speaker will be Right Rev: F. H. Wilkinson, M.A. D.D., Bishop of Toronto. Harvest festival will be cele- brated on October 3. Gifts of fruit, vegetables and fIOWers will be gratefully received for decoration of the church. Please take the items no later than the morning of October 2. Junior auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. R. V. Tyson, met on September 25. Meetings are held every Saturday morn- ing from 10.30â€"12 noon. The JA is for girls 7-11. The so'eial service commit- tee met September 28 at the home of Mrs. John Shaw, 18 Maryvaele Crescent. Rev. Jackson has been assist- ant minister at Holy Trinity since June 1963. In July of this year he was asked to take temporary charge of St. Gab- riel’s, Richmond Hill, East. Guest speaker at the October 19 meeting of Thornhill Horti- cultural Society will be Gordon Horticultural Society Crutcher. John Street. Thorn- hill. Mr. Crutcher is the direc- tor of the Albion Hills Nature School and will speak on this project and show slides taken at the school. This also will be the occasion of the October show â€" if any- one has anything left in the garden following the sharp frost early this week. The meeting will be held in the upper Christian educa- tion wing, instead of on the lower floor as usual. Entrance is by the north front door. The society’s 50th anniversary will be celebrated with a ban- quet to be held at Holy Trinity parish hall October 27. Tickets are 52.50 each and may be ob- tained from Mrs; M. Harris, 889-1889. Mrs. L. Pherrill. 889- 2153, Mrs. J. Shelston. 889-4131 or Mrs. E. Sikorski. 889-5558, Members and friends are asked to reserve their tickets early. Many oldâ€"time members of the society will be on hand to offer congratulations and a special event of the evening will be the presentation of bar- ticultural service awards and life memberships. Born in Downers Grove, Ill..he moved to Canada in 1949 asl plant superintendent of the Viking Corp. plant in Lindsay which was later acquired by Union Carbide. Mr. Hanson was transferred to the Toronto head office as to the Toronto head office as general manager in 1960. He is survived by his wife Marie, of Thornhill; two daugh- ters, Mrs. C. Stebbins (Dianne) of Sandusky. Ohio and Mrs. G. Wakelin (Carolyn) of Peter- -boro. Resident Of Thornhill Stricken In Chicago Lawrence A. Hanson. 78 Riv- erside Blvd.. Thornhill. man- ager of plastic products for Union Carbide died suddenly while on a business trip to Chicago last Thursday. Mr. Hanson was in conversation with a group of people, includ- ing his wife, when he was sud- denly stricken. tion they had received had been by “word of mouth and door to door“. “We're a loosely-knit or- ganization". said Mr. Warn- ica, “not highly organized". Mrs. K. C. Smith, another committee member. said a brief would be submitted within the week. She said the citizens were not against apartment buildings. but against high-rise apartments in the Yonge Street area. A requiem mass was sung at St. Luke's Roman Catholic Church. Thornhill last Friday morning. Funeral service and interment took place in Chic- ago. ago. 1 ‘lllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw I I l Thornhill Roads T0j Be Double Surfaced The Department of High- ways has approved a Vaughan Township by-law for the double surface treatment of roads in the Police Village of Thomhill. The announcement was ‘ made at the September 20 ‘ Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill Thursday, October 7, 1965 8 RM. THIS COURSE WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS INDUSTRY For Further Information Call Jack Williams - 884-3200 “WW 79799004 ;96993530 She has some supporters on the planning board. who also feel that lO-to-M storey buildings in a predominately small town. would be im- practical. but backed lower- density buildings. “Twenty to 25 suites to an acre in three or four storey buildings. wouldn't affect the overall situation." one mem- ber said. STOUFFVILLE: Robert Slack, 16, topped more than 100 en- tries to win the Dr. Jim Stevens Memorial Trophy at the Mon- golia Open Golf Tournament at the Willows. He posted a low gross score of 78. ummnuuuunlummnmuummuuumImunmuuunumu“mun The Department of High- ways has approved a Vaughan Township by-law for the double surface treatment of roads in the Police Village of Thomhill. The Associates' Home Owner's The announcement was made at the September 20 meeting of council. It was indicated that bids would be invited for the work im- mediately and would prob- inny be closed at the end of September in an eflort to have the work completed this year. Village trustees had first requested the work be done on June 24 last. They ask- ed that all unpaved streets in the village. with the ex. ception of William Street, be given the double surface treatment. Cost was esti- mated at $13,500 to he shared equally between the village and the Department of Highways. Now you can borrow the money you need to pay off large outstanding bills . . . to finance a university educa- tion . . . to remodel your entire home . . . purchase a summer cottage . . . or for any good maney reason. It's the Associates' Home Own- er's Loan Plan; big money for today's bigger needs. Here's how it works. If you're a home owner, you can Use the equity in your home as collateral for the loan. And you may qualify whether your home is paid for‘ or not. You get cash at a reasonable rate of interest â€"no bonus charge or hidden fees added. Stop or phone and ask about our HOME OWNER'S LOAN PLAN. A FINANCING PLAN FOR EVERY NEED! The proposal was turned down by council at its July 5 meeting but they subse- quently reversed their de- cision. LOAN PLAN! 889-4986 The Associates 6A Levendale Avenue, Telephone : REALTY CREDIT LIMITED T. SHANNON 884-3442 ST. JOHN AMBULANCE will be starting a I SENIOR FIRST AID COURSE Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill Thursday, October 7, I965 T 8 PM. THIS COURSE WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AS WELL AS INDUSTRY I | I 1 ‘ For Further Information Call Jack Williams - 884-3200 A owww O 0 § 0 O O O O O O O O O Mrs. Smith said. also. that the committee's plan to run somgbpdy in the December municipal elections ham Township. was grg§sing too rapidly “It seems the.beth men are all too busy", she said. “Planning Director Ian Planning Director Ian Keith said there could pos- sibly be some changes in the board's thinking, but that wouldn't be known until all the briefs had been consider ed at the October meeting. At that time he would b asking the board for a1 answei- “one way 0 another". Mr. Keith said. -n-U-u-h- -4 - .0-0.h-n- .4--o. -‘(hwum B - BINGO I WEDNESDAY, ocr. Look! Beauty without bother! 884-136] since the July meeting. citizens committee may No drip! No Splatter! New LUCITE’ goes on easily, dries in 30 min. Tools rinse out V with soap and water. i For woodwork, ( kitchens and bath- “Mail” rooms, DULUX' _ rvlvummo Satin-Sheen Enamel. / 22 matching colors and white. 71 Centre St. E. Du Pom...tha name you can trust in paints. ‘Req. TM SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER Open Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 pm. Friday 9 p.m., Saturday 4 p.111. York Farmers Market ADMISSION $1.00 Proceeds used for Welfare Purposes a fighting Chane; pyfmning board if $100 Weekly Thornhill & District Lions Club FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY â€" 8:00 P. M. in Mark not pro LUCITE* WALL PAINT Company Limited several weeks of battling with the ratepayers of the district. the committee of buildings and development in the Beaches area of Toronto. unanimously rejected a pro~ posal for two 15-storey apart- ments in the centre of the Beaches. toher The proposal w turned down by the board. which leaves ronto City Council sider it. Richmond Hill Jack pot 889-4909 ast week, after CANADA 'as also planning only To. to con.