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Public Libra 24 WP}. ‘ht 5t Ric 1 "vo‘L. 89, NO. 23. Proposed School Set-up Dec Studied By Hill Board Although their discussion continued until after ll pm last Thursday, members of Richmond Hill Public School Board came up with no statement of policy with respect to the possibility of a Southern Six Board of Education in charge of kindergarten to grade 13 across the southern end of York County. A special meeting had been called for llecember l. to discuss this proposal which was embodied in York County Consultative Committee‘s recent report to York County Council. It had been announced that the meeting would be open to the public at 9 pm and at this time, one member of the public put in an appearance, Mrs. C. J. Miner of 237 Mill Street, president of Pleasantville Home and School Associa- ion. . .Bulk of the discussion centred about the financ- ial implications of the proposal and its effect on the Richmond Hill tax rate although all those who coli- tinued to bringr this aspect of the question to the fore prefaced their remarks with an avowal that they were heartily in favor of the educational improve- ments the larger board would bring. good deal of homework but confined his extensive remarks on the report entirely to its financial aspects. Trustee Phyllis l-iawkes. while welcoming educational advantages. was sure there would be increased costs. Trustee David Service confined himself to only one remark during the entire discussion. “Is this larger board for the purpose of saving money or giv- ing better education?” he asked. Vice-Chairman Deena Simpson listened for the most part in silence until near the end of the even- ry’ "find H111 : J '11! 3"2“l-O-â€"9~8_7. ,and 1.830. compared to 1.063 for ltlr.‘ RICHMOND HILL. oxrAfiio. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. ms “ln Essentials Unity: in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things t l ‘ By JIM IRVING Only 23.96 per cent of approximately voters in Markham .loseph Laughton. who while the turned out Monday to elect a kcl‘. took numbers 4 and 5, new council. but if they were few in numbers. they were for active Mr. Loughraii in has long ’l‘hornhill the most part united. Last year's actii ities. and has also served turnout was 27.67 per cent. As a result. the only 011 “V" since 1959. the last two as chair- the separate school board :members of this year’s council man. .who had to put their jobs on gthe line again. Reeve Stewart HRS the next with 334 votes, won in poll- 10.138 eligible mg subdivision No. 3. Township third candidate. Geoffrey Wal- been community t It was his first try for coun-r anmble and Councillor Allan Cl]: . Sumner, were both returned I.\lr-,_I\\alkei. who was making with substantial majorities. '“5 llllll bltl< 15 a resident Ol In the only other post open Langstaff. and totalled 2197 votes â€" deputy-rceie â€" township this time. Last year, he was the planning board chairman. S. ,,|_ top man of the three councillors Gadsbv. swept in with a con- competing behind l\lr. Sumner vincing margin. Incumbent Councillors Despite the fact that the even- 7 -\ll- ing was mild after an al|~day thony Roman and Charles 1100- rain. few people turned up at n . . vcr w‘cre'both ““9”le h." a“ the municipal building Button- lrustee Charles Wortman had obviously done a clamatlon- All DOSIUOHS are for ville to see how things were [“0 NCBI'S- going. And of those who did. ‘M‘V Rumble. who last V?” much of their talk centred won the ree\esliip on his firstaround the Toronto elections.‘ incumbent repeated his the whopping 775-vote majority. At no time either was try by eking out a 52-vote win gover ‘l-looper. this year. hilt this time by a the which were taking place at the Charlest. SUCCESS‘ same time. Of the candidates. Mr. Rumblc‘ from the beginning. losing only parent that he was going to be‘ three of the 23 polls â€" ll. 121nm reeve-elect. as well as the ‘21. His filial total Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘illllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllttlllllllllllllllllllllltllll “(Ballet . . - . f‘he voters were Jiist as con. before the final votes weie tab- ls county council moving too fast on regional school boards? Read what one ratepayer has to say on this important change. See the feature article on Page 2 of this issue. iballots sistent in distributing for the giving Mr. Gadsby vyas‘l‘eCYC. Mr. Loughran was also on hand. leaving just before 10 pm, theirulated. deputy-reeves 1.831 votes results The polls closed at 8 pm and were phoned in from ‘ 011C more than they gave Mr.‘the various polling subdivisions. Rumble â€" while his opponent so that all but a few of the iiiilulliiliiuiiiiiiiiillililliilliilliuillituiililliumuiiiiiliiiuluiiilitiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiululuuuuiuiiiiiuuiiiltiiimuliuiiituullluuiuiil Sta” 99‘0“ received 1030. 33 results had been completed bi' ing when she made a plea that the positive things in the report be discussed. “1 know that the financial considerations are always the final, deciding factor.” she'said, “but 1 would like to hear about some of the pos1tive ideas on the educational advantages in the proposal.” Mrs. Simpson stressed too that while at the moment the larger administrative areas were on a permisswe basis, this may not be the case for long. “W; are going to go into this, it is inevitable,” she sai . Trustees Jack Knott and Andrew Hutcheson took no part in. the discussion. Trustee Larry Schell missed the meeting. ’ ' >0! it it s m Principals of Richmond llill‘s six public schools were present during the discussion. Although none had had the opportunity to study the consultative committee’s report thoroughly. when invited to com- ment on it. all appeared to feel that there would be definite educational advantages for the children under the proposed new system, although they per- sonally might miss the close friendly contact they have enjoyed with the smaller Richmond Hill board. . “The principals may lose but the children would gain.” said one. “But education is fo’r the children and not for us.” ‘ It_ was felt too that co-operation, with other municipalities and between different levels of edu- cation was the challenge of the future. Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre commented on the pres- ent fine feeling of coâ€"operation now existing between elementary and secondary schools in the area. although this is not the case all over the province. "This has grown to the point where we could not and would not let go of it,” he said. "We are working with the secondary people as part of a developing system.” The principals agreed with this and one stressed that not only were elementary teachers welcomed into the high schools. they were invited and coaxed in. Although early in the evening there appeared to he a consensus that the beard firmly approved of the educational advantages which would follow from the adoption of the report â€"â€" it was noted that it embodied almost all points of the board's brief to the consultative committee â€" and that the only reser- vations members had were concerning any possible increased financial burden Richmond Hill taxpay- payers might suffer, Chairman Walter Hutch- inson thought that rather than “ram a motion through" at a late hour, the board should discuss the 1. matter further. It: was accordingly agreed to begin the Decâ€" ember 8 meeting of the board at 7.30 pm for this purpose. , throw n l from less than the other ‘ Charles llooper. The deputy-reeves seat wide open was there when the‘two school boards. TSA 1 and‘ runner-Lip. 10 o‘clock. For the second year in a row. was no election for the incumbent Cleary Palmer. “'aStTSA 2. all members getting in the race. The only t his job this time. compared to‘ 1 three last year. However. the veteran Thorn? . . hill member had a relatively he made earlier m the year. as: easy time of it. winning all but “‘0“ . and coniicil. three of the nine polls. ending up with a total of 489 'votcs. . hlackay. .taken ill and had to withdrawal)V acclamation. . Mr. Gadsbt,‘ ' . . . l ‘wlio lost last year to Mr. Pal- Membeis of 'ISA ale John J. ,mer by 51 votes. was making his tsecond bid for the job. while Mr. Defoe. a retired business-l lman, was making his first. councillor's pos open was in Ward 1. where Mr. ‘Sumner had two contenders for T. M. Lynd. Louise TSA 2 members are Stuart The election of William Deli- headaches as more tAimone. Bryan T. Leonard andl ‘Peter Rossi. lWatson. Gordon Champion. Mil-i tdred Toogood. Elson Miles and Eldi'ed King. ‘ nison as mayor of rloroiito. maylL add more impetus to a proposali for} ll'ollow‘ed the results for about; half an hour between 9 and 9.30l Tissue in doubt. Mr. Rumble led 311d 0111-" left when it “'35 ap-l Charity" lit liberal $§WW¥§E§XÂ¥WWSÂ¥W 3: ores DAILY ‘TlL o P.'.\I.. SAT. ‘TIL 6 PM. if g; t‘NriL CHRISTMAS Q g, h 3 easy _ "‘D g 5,. can ll, B.’ Toys “ ’3 ITEMS ”Milo“ 8 § V ‘ 5 §, SILES. H MIXLTES TO ll \EARS g 51' . ‘7 ‘ _‘ .- . Ricnhosp f 3; Ricnnoso unionis (PATRE HILL 3 lain}:2ih3$i3~34324k3731>131Pi32i?!h}7}13’i?1§n)r)3§r9r?i24573.2:Pt3t}.}i?ih31ki§' (Photo by Stuaiit's Studiol There were still a few polls to be heard from when Reeve Stewart Rumble dropped around to the township offices Monday night. but what returns were in were enough to indicate that he was on his way to another term â€" two years this time - as ; reeve of Markham Township. Sci Township Dump Policy Vaughan, Goodhead Come To Term : Members of Vaughan Township Council, in the midst of a heated election campaign. paused long enough Monday night to hold a regular. councilumeet- ing and' quietly passed foiir bylaws concerning garâ€" bage disposal with no discussion and no comment from the handful of ratepayers present. Third reading was given tofdump-closing by law be re- Speaking to reporters at a the controversial Bylaw 3353.pealed. which authorizes the signing ol'l (Continued on Page 191 l . l | l ‘ an agreement under Norman Goodhead‘s which“ Disposalt Services Company will be per; (Photo by Stuart’s Studio)! Sumner. who trimmed two Councillor Allan _ opponents to retain his seat in Ward 1, looks more relieved than roisterous at his home following his . win, but wife. Betty, smiles for both of them. l l gether. law ings. Third tmitted to continue operations? reading was moved by} Councillor Warren Bryce, and‘ tseconded by Councillor Dalton McArthur. Councillor Sam Kai- lser opposed the motion. asking that his vote be recorded and Deputyâ€"reeve Garnet Williams abstained. As a corollary to this. Bylaw 3355 was also given three read- This rescinds Bylaw 3312, the effect of which was to close the Disposal Services Dump and prohibit it from operating alto-’ The first clause in the agreement authorized under By- that this ‘ lllllltllllllllllllllllllltlll‘ llllltllllllltlll‘.lllll‘illlllllIlllllllltlttllllllllllltl l land answer. designed to set resti. 3353 specifies Only 14 Vote Advance Poll Voting .lt Vaughan ’l‘own- ship‘s advance poll. conduc- ted Manda.v was very light â€" only 14 ballots were cast. However, this is the first time the townsz has ever held an advance "9011 so it is not sure this indicates that the voting this Satur- day throughout the town- ship will be light. Some criticism had been expressed that an advance poll had not been held pre- viously but now municipal officials question the need for its continuance in light of the little interest known. any Services Dump. in however. again abstained. As these two bylaws were referred to during,r the meet- ing only by number, it is doubtful that the ratepayers present were aware of their import. The only question concerning the repeal of Bylaw 3312 was put by Deputyâ€"reeve Williams “Yes. at any time." (One criticism of the agi‘ee-;llal°l5i . 1 .. ment under which Mr. Goodâ€"‘SUCh as paints, acqneis. control of This question apparently were such fears at Councillor Raiser again voted opposition to this motion and Mr. Williams ., .,< .2. x Still without comment from leither council members or on- it" ‘who enquired of Townshipi lClerk J. M. McDonald if ‘could be re-instated at any time. Mr. McDonald replied l head is to operate was that at‘ ‘ d the termination of the agree-las naphtha. etc are to be. ump-t ment. in five years. or if it js‘ed: the premlses may'be inspec- terminated by the township outed PX. 10\\'Ilslllp OfflClalS and If. 30 days notice as is permitted”conditions touiid unsatisfactory, the township would be without dump may be closed on 1-3 hours the Disposal notice: a deposn of $3.000 llookers, two readings were given of garbage or waste.” However, to Bylaw 3358 “to provide for regulating and inspecting lands used for dumping or disposing the 15 sections of this bylaw were read and the regulations the Disposal Services Dump to be permitted to function. Any dump operator in the township is required to file a ti'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllltllllllllllllltllllltttlltllllllllllllltlllllIllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllllll\tllllllllllllllllllllllllIllltlllllllllltlllllllli'.lllflllltllllllllllltlllllltllllllltlllltllltllllllllllll ttllltllttllllttlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllltlltltttilllltllltlllliilltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllll'24 Seven Candidates Seek Posts 0n 5-Man Vaughan School Bd. Three new candidates came forward on nomination night November 28 at Maple Com- munity Hall to till the \acv aiicy left on Vaughan 'l‘own- ship Public School Board by two pi'e-schoolei's were her selfish reasons for wishing election to the school board. she said. bill her unselfish ones were tier social consci- ence aiid feeling of responsi- retiring Chairman Lorne bility for all children. \\'ells. William Burns of Elgin Mrs Marjorie Black 01 Mills an inspector with the Elgin Mills stated that she York County Health Unit is had shown her interest in also seeking election to the school affairs by attending board. He described himself the majority of school board meetings for the past five years. The last speaker of as vitally concerned with ed- ucation and its costs but felt it mattered little which lev- the long evening. Mrs. Black el of government pays as confined herself to a brief ultimately it is all borne word of appreciation for the by individual ratepayers. present board. all of whom While he admitted that the she recommended for re- board had been doing an ex- election and concluded "I cellent job he wondered it would like to have the op- taxpayers were getting 100 portunity of working with cents for their dollar or was them and helping them ac- mone) being spent on need- complish what the} hiiie less trill» "This is what I started". am concerned about”. he Second newcomer was Mrs. said. \ member of the board for tour jt‘fll‘S and [ls \lt'i‘~t'll£lll'- man for the past two years, t‘aroliiie Cook of (Garden \\enuc. Langstatl. ller tour children, two school age and Os \\'ari'en Bailie of Denham l)ri\e, ltichvale is again seek- ing reelection. Negotiations during the ne.\t two )cars with \oik County Council. the Depart- inenl of Education. the De- partment of Highways. other school boards and township council will require a strong aggressive board. said Mr. Bailie. and one that could present a united front. Referring to the York County Consultative Com- mittee's proposal for regionâ€" al boards of education. Mr. Bailie stated that he was not in favor of this under the present grant structure. He would only fa\or it if the board were paying on a per pupil basis and not on an assessment basis. l‘.(‘ said and noted that the \‘ork South llc;ional Education Commit- tee was moiidmg mun} l.lE‘ bencti‘ ill it regiona‘ \) stein on .4 \lllttlliill' lleiciiing to bet six Mans iii l1.i>l~ of ser\ice on the board. Dor- othy Robertson of Pine (iro\e who is also seeking re- election stated that it had been an honor and a pleasure but might) hard work. ill- though worth it. "Looking at v. but we are getting today. and what we are looking torn ward to tomorrow. it is a product of what was planned when the area was formed". she said. Mrs. Robertson felt that although the benefits of a better education are hard to measure, the future of the children now growing up in Vaughan vanship would prme the board right in the direction it had taken. \ \etei'an of tour )ears on l.‘(‘ township school board floss .lollilic. lliici'siuc Blid 'lhnrnhil'. in seekm: re-elec- tron e\prc.~\ec lzls tlt~atl- poiiitiiiclit ?.t.i' Lorne Wells .l\ :m' 2:: ll‘c :hnnui; .isuln and pad ll'.11\l'€ to ll'\ 1.9» mendous contribution to the board. Mr. .lollifl'e stated that lie was proud of the board's ac» complishmeiits and that it had drawn cluser to its aim of equal education for all children in the township, The largest building program in its history would see the end of one and two room schools next spring, he said. New regional school boards would have to be looked at with caution and vigilance. he felt. to assure that the children and taxpayers re- ceive maximum benefit. As his basis for his re- election for a third term, Teri-y Goodwin of Thorn- i'idge Drive. Thornhill proâ€" duced one of his election leaflets from his 196-? camâ€" paign \\":iile he modesll‘ did not take all the credit tni r. hhhseif. he pointed out that the tour main planks of platl'oriii then \‘eie now accomplished oi vell ’xis et'l‘ie: A on their way to completion 'llicse weic. a lime- limil to the closing of one and two room schools; an upgrading of education in the schools. a better preparation for high school w inch is being achiei- ed with a junior and senior school system which he pion- eered and pushed in the township: sound financing through sensible coopera- tion with council. Without the recent industrial asseSs- inent the public school rate would have gone up 10 mills instead of 2 mills. he said. Mr. Goodwin stated that he could see some benefit from the county-wide school area but pomted out that Vaughan Township has 16% of the equaiixed assessment in the count} but only 13.5’, of li\ l)ll|)ll\ It the town- ship entered it.(‘ new system basis he hit .tll assessment stated that it ‘oud tl|\l ‘.lie l'I‘.'.[l\lllD an additional 8.“le tJtHl :n ta\cs. set down parallel [very closely those under which” is HOME PAPER or 'i‘ii‘iizâ€"ni'srmcr SINCE 1878 isive Margins For Rulnbltaâ€"atlzâ€"ers RlCllmOfld Hi“ Fire B As Mkm 'I‘wp Voters Elect New Council Councillor Lois Hancey and her fire. ambulance and bylaws committee are still hammering away for full time firemen in Richmond Hill. The committee is recommending that six full l time firemen be hired in 1967 for the department l presently consisting of Fire Chief Alfred Stong and t 20 volunteers. “The need is there more than ever." commented Mrs. Hancey last week as council approved forward- in}.r of the capital fire forecast for lDGTâ€"Tl to the finance committee for study. lt'hairman is Reeie Donald l’laxton). ‘ Last year the committeei ‘wanted l'our permanent men plus the purchase of a new fire ltruck. ‘ lts recommendations came in ‘for some winnow’ing by the fin-l ‘ance committee which approvedl purchase of the truck but reâ€"l liected the four permanent mom The fire truck is still in diet process of being readied for de- fliv‘ery to the municipality. , . "The committee unanimously" ‘recommended that the six perâ€" ‘manent firemen be hired in . 1967." said Councillor Hancey.; Also serving on the committee. are Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins and Councillor John MaeDiar- mid ’l‘he [967â€"71 forecast also calls Last April Mrs. llancey produced a report prepared by herself which pointed up need to overhaul the the for a new fire hall and aerial ladder but doesn‘t specify the year. i and provisions for drainage of isurface water. The site plan is. tto be signed by a registered professional engineer. The nat- ure of conditions on the site COUNCILLOR LOIS HANCEY Wants Permanent Brigade it:.3”2.22:2”pitf.‘~;:.“°l‘:.acti’.2itTo Appoint Head Of New College PER COPY 10c ngade Requires Six Full Time Men Says Council's Fire Comm. l fire department set-up. It t also recommended that proâ€" ‘ vision be made for an aerial l truck and a fire hall at . Elgin Mills Road East and Bayview Avenue by 1970. A representative from the On- tario Fire Marshal's office is currently studying the overall fire protection situation in Rich- mond llill authorized to do st) by council in October. lrlis report will ascertain the number of industrial firms and their accessibility in case of major fires. This also applies ‘to homes and includes other details such as the number of fire hydrants and their proxim- ity to one another. l "In essence." Mrs. llancey lsaid at the time. “this will pro- Ivide us with information as to lwhat proper fire protection is ‘necessary to handle a town with .a population of 20.000." Fire Chief Stong is now in tthe midst of preparing a fire lprotection needs and cost study 'in co-operation with V'auehan [Township Fire Chief James lDavidson. lt entails finding the cost of paying for fire protection on an {area basis instead of an individ- lual one as at present. 1 Both Richmond Hill and iVaughan Townships have agree- ‘ments covering certain areas jot Markham Township. HS : h: * ' The'firc committee's April re‘-" port praised the efficiency or :the volunteer brigade but stress- No site has been chosen yet ed the municipality had reached is also to be indicated. including for the new Seneca College of such a size in residential. com< the presence of ground water. Applied A115 and etc. tor North Technology mercial York Township and ment industrial assess- proper protection and that Other clauses specify that all York County. although its pres- could only he provided by the. waste must be compacted and ident l5 EXPGCLEU t0 be appoint- hiring of some full time person- l'cet covered compacted three inches of each six “itll ed this month. Dr. Fred Mink- us]. fill: ler. director of Education for Councillor llancey told coun- trucks are to use routes pre- North York. told "The Liberal" ell that it was the fire commit.- scribed by township authorities; this week. no burning of refuse is perâ€" Dr. Minkler said a tee‘s responsibility “to see the “great fire department operates in an mitted: dumps are to be closed many" applications for the 10b efficient and economical manner from 4.30 pm to 6.30 am daily of president of the new com- having the responsibility of pro- nd all day Sunday, with the munity college had been ”f‘vlding fire protection fer the gate locked during these timeSJICElved and there were also appli- population of 19.474 and for the dumps are to be serviced weekly‘cations coming in for the P05“ building assessment of $31,815.- by professional vermin extermi- no industrial thin-.dent- .. .- - 1 - uid‘ such‘ Appointments for the latter [181301 inflammabeliq 3 posts may also be made this 1month. :plicants in all three ‘5 Dr. Minklei' said. to be held by the township and Selection 01- a site. which tContinued on Page 19' road open for placing of as advocated by Duties of the successful ap- posuions will start preferably by Janu- ary l. and not later than July 1. 15 used to rectify any defaults: any expected [0 cover about 50 m. breach 01‘ the bylaw carries a 60 acres. may still lea\e the the ~ Aâ€"‘college in Markham Township. Deputy-reeve jtion of dean of the college and-700. liquidsyexecutive assistant to the presi- The report pointed out that Department of Municipal Af- fairs statistics showed that Rich- mond Hill‘s per capita expendi- ture for fire protection is $1. This figure is far below any other municipality with comparable population or building assessment. The next closest is Eastview near Ottawa at 84 per cap- ita. The rep o rt outlined in detail the growth of the town in population and assessment and w. M I R Clearv Palmer. fire department growth from I en ap e 0 Mr: Palmer. who did not 1956 through 1965. Chief Stong run lor election this year he- has been in charge of the de- ' P cause of illness. has been the partment since July 1931 and on North Slde. prime mover in the past two has been a \oluntcer member ' was appointed - . . ' d ‘ rea. Richmond Hill Council is con- WHGOG m mm a cerned that any widening of the Maple Sideroad would be confined to the north side â€" in the municipality â€" instead. of the south side in Vaughan Township. Reeve Donald Plaxton broachâ€" location. Name Judges the Toronto York Roads Comâ€" mission might be considering such a possibility. “There is only empty farmâ€" land on the south side". he said. "where on the north you lime to contend with. “.\n.\' mow to annex property inission‘< Cllrislmas Home on the north side". be sending]: Contest. "would lead to legal complica- Tin; contest “a, introduced lions and a lairb lame mneme last year in an effort in mm m if the ('f)lllllll>SlUn should apâ€"mp {(-‘il\(; atmosphere “{ m9 pron.- .ih) such bylaw “101111 at the Yuletide tcslil‘s would also hicali removal ill-“mg. outstandinu. hydrants and other facilities" 'lue commission 1‘ Stud-1‘ up Deputy-room Floyd Pei-kins added his dissent pointing out the "cost of land on the north side would be three times as great". Councillor L015 l’lancey \en- lured that "taking it all off the north side would be a ridicu- lous move". Mr. Perkins agreed stating it would affect a considerable number of properties and "be a terrific expense. There‘s noth- ing on the south side". Council then appro‘ ed a mo» more homes with original to see many soming out and simple; unique design. .. .d. employee \Iill be eligible. years for getting a community since 1931. He _ _ . He has‘chief on a full time basis in often suggested the Langstaff July 1958. Jail Farm property as a logical; fermg useful electric appliahcr: as prizes this ~\ear In an eltoit blos- and unique decorative scnemes using lighting to enhance their beauty. Rules of the contest are few I1. All domestic customers of Richmond Hill will be judged. '2' Each lighting display will be judged on originality and X0 Richmond Hill Hydro The last change in the de- tContinued on Page 19) 3133953555553; 32 113?de Offer Five Appliances As Prizes Christmas Home Lighting Contest Chairman Sam Cook of Rich- the property of town residents nond Hill llydro announced tlils week further details of the com- Judges will be Jack Corbett, Alsace Road. chairman of the Centennial Committee: Mrs. W. H. Purvis. 63 Bridgeport Street. ‘ i V ‘17 l r v . 3.0.2.11)“ .iléldgplfgégbiljg 1;: 4 Prizes 7 portable 314.120lf‘t)l‘f’s€llllng the .ltl’CA and asked» in [mam-”ml an} ppmc m;- electric heater. blender and elecâ€" llarrx Stricis. \ta‘iylirnt ( if“- ”lilE‘lilll- 0: Maple bltlcruud mi m blanket to: lltsl. second and rent. mailman of ltll’ planning the urn-ks (tilltJlll‘tt‘C oi ltlliHL'J lltll'll p'i/cs .'o:' bev disolzi). bomd lir'fol‘e :i:'mrov‘.n; then ;f i.l“\ clecimt rs ' n: knlte aiirl elm» New?» "if he Alt'ttllllttt‘ll In.» mi “lie i1ll area anii'l it; tilt' 1i «we kit in f t:‘ t‘wl \(‘t mid ‘ wen tmntma» and New. \ea, 5 illl.lllt"}l}1.ll_i. plates in most union: (lISPH'iJ. Day. I "w?