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Buttonville Community Happenings ‘children at noon when the roads.boys were taken to the Rich- White Rose Ball _ to he held ' Eighborhood Notes Curlers are in gain Congratulations the news ‘became blocked with snow. to Wednesday morning the situa-. mond Theatre. For those who are interested. at the Inn On The Park. May 26. A glamorous affair this. so ‘ ndy Grant, Stan Defoe. Tim,tion on township roads was still‘a meeting regarding the estab- mark the date on your calendar. atterson and Len McMullen rhose rink won the Senior On- ario Curling Championship last eek, 'bad and schools were closed Iduring the day. ' Local antique dealers have :been busy with shows recently. lishment of a senior citizens' home at Unionville has been called for Thursday evening of lthis week, March 9. at 8.15 pm Mrs. Jean Cook spent lastlTwo weeks ago there was one atgat the _Kennedy .Clinic. A ‘ eekend with her daughter‘sithe Canadiana Motel and lastlsponsoring group IS the Union- amily at Niagara Falls. Mrs. William Rodick taught at uttonville School last week vhen Mrs. Joy Crawford was ill. School children in Markham SA 2 had a lively time in last veek's stormy weather. On Tuesday. buses called for the VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS lweek at the Inn On The Park. Betty Bishop was in hospital lfor two days last week for an leye operation, but is home again land doing well. Mike Mitchell was among the Toronto Daily Star carriers who were entertained Saturday. The CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R.R. 2. Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 l eighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Mrs. ilbur Brumwell, March 9; Jim arker. March 10; Terry Mac- ll onald, March 11;~Mrs. Charlie oxford, March 15. John Brumwell of Buttonville Richmond Hill Council con- idered the following business ‘. its regular council meeting. Approved in finance com- mittee recommendation that the following grants be paid when the tax money has been received: Richmond Hill Agricultural Society for 1966 and 1967, $400: Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society $200; St. John Ambulance $25: The Salva- tion Army 525; Canadian Council of Christians and Jews $10: Italian Flood Re- lief Fund $15. a v a i Agreed to take out a quarter age advertisement for $18 in he Richmond Hill Figure Skat- ng Carnival program. at it xv It- Authorized the works commissioner to invite quo- tations for the supply and laying of industrial broad- loom in the council cham- bers. committee room and has taken over management of the Carl Walker Lawn and Gar- den Equipment Sales and Ser- vice here. Victoria Square. The many friends of Lawson Mumberson are pleased to see him out again after his three- month illness. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. John Empringham and Mrs. Jim Smith. who have been 1 ill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson of Cannington had dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton. WI The March meeting of the ' M will be held March 14 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. John McCague. Mrs. Alf Miller will give a demonstration on making hats from different materials. Wednesday evening of last week. WI members and friends went by bus to the Toronto Garden Club Spring Flower Show at O’Keefe Centre. Hospital Auxiliary Headford - Gormley - Victoria Square Branch of YCHA met at the home of Mrs. Eric Baker Monday evening of last week. Despite most unfavorable wea- ther nine members were pres- ent. Articles were cut out to be sewn for the gift shop at the hospital. Church News March 12 at 11.30 am Dr. A. F. Binnington will be in charge of the church service when the dedication to missions service lobbies. The present floor- ing was severely damaged by overflowing water from the second floor; also re- quested the commissioner to obtain quotations for the supply and placing of storm windows for the new sec- tion of the municipal build- ing. Council also requested quotations for drapes for the first floor and the hydro offices. Instructed the works com- issioner to negotiate with On- rio Hydro and Gibson, Wil- ughby Limited regarding ex- hange and purchase of ad- itional land for the works uilding. will be held. It is hoped all Christian education group mem- bers will plan to attend. A forum will be held for all elders, stewards, Sunday school teachers in the senior and in- termediate classes and Christ- ian education leaders in Central United Church, Unionville March 14 from 8 to 10 pm. It is sponsored by York Presby- tery United Church Men. The UCW will meet in the Sunday school room March 15 at 8 pm. Another euchre party will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall March 10 at 8.15 pm. A. 1.5 opening for a reliable c couple. Call A. J. HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Famous for UNPAINTED FURNITURE has being opened on Yonge Street in Richmond Hill. Magnificent dealership opportunity for right About $8,000 required. Main Store, 2574 Yonge Street HUdson 5-7619 lG'GNER ouple in new store now SIGGNER We welcome him to ' Metro will continue to widen lville Council of Churches. ‘ ‘Hospital Auxiliary Buttonville 10 am meeting and coffee. on Friday of last week. ‘ Unfortunately the newly ap- Bush‘ is m. and in her absenceand aI‘COmPanied MI‘SA Clai’toniThey visited the Coliseum. walk-‘ led the Spanish steps. and ad-ILibrary Hours Vi. -Chairman Mrs. Bert Gard-, house presided. Speaking for} Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Gardhouse paid/ tribute to past Chairman Mrs.l George Kelly, who worked \Vllhl {the organizing committee fromj 1961 to forln YCHA and was: the second chairman of the But- tonville Branch succeeding Mrs]. Joe Robinson. During business Mrs. Robin- son reported that Buttonville Branch is looking after baby photography at the hospital â€" those involved are Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Robin Bush. Mrs. Rye Ward, and Mrs. Robinson. Business in February was not rushing â€" only 14 babies were photograph- ed but according to Mrs. Robinson the doctors predict March will be a better month. . Mrs. Kelly reported on the‘ annual meeting of the auxiliary saying members were impressedl with the new nurses' residence which is almost completed. The spring project for the branch will be a euchre party with bake sale and gift table at Buttonville Hall, April 14. Members were also reminded of the YCHA project â€"â€" the UCW Speaker Mrs. Loren Guild gave STEP a western Corners eered the when Brown‘s gave the devotional. March 7. Charles Home and School Association provided an evening of enter- hic description of the lives tainment for parents of the dis- from 2 to 4 The of early missionaries who pion- trict. Card playing. dancing and movies prairiesla display of the old and new Friends are also invited. UClVlin education 1 1held their March meeting in the the Centennia1 social Ref1~esh_ldent assistant w ‘Christian education room. Wed-‘mems were served, . Branch YCHAnesday afternoon of last week.‘ .members met at the home of Mrs. H. Pieterse conducted thetHOme From Rome ers. Aubrey Stephenson for a meeting and Mrs. W. W. Miller‘ were features oft :cxtend Mr. and Mrs. William White. Roosevelt Drive. have returned Mrs. S. J. English was snow-lfrom their trip to Rome. where bound, and Mrs. Alfred Miller pointed chairman. Mrs. Robin amed 35 Pianist 1“ her absence‘lon H0161. just outside the city“ Jone“ in two solos. Following business and the‘ benediction tea was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Pieterse. Mrs. W. W. Miller and Mrs. A. W. Miller. Wins Winter Series Leslie Morgason. RR 3. Stouff- ville, was winner of the winter euchre series when the fifth game was played Friday evening of last week at Buttonville Hall. Runner-up was Mrs. Adam Brown, WI member. With 30 tables present. win- ners for the evening were Mrs. Margaret Riddle, Mrs. H. Swain, Shirley Wray, Mrs. M. Eck- hardt; James Tooley. Shirley Burrows. Mrs. Keith Carson and Cecil Latcham. Lucky draws were won by Mr, P. Sider and Sandra Tooley; f .ezeout winners were Milton Sherman and Mrs. Adam Brown; Dr. George Kelly and Mrs. Rid- dle. Hostesses were Miss Cora Brodie. Mrs. James Rodick, Mrs. M. Sherman. Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wilkins who were unable to be present. On March 17 there will be a benefit euchre sponsored by the WI. Pickering Twp. Resolut Province Should To Fringe Area Present provincial grant struc- t res for education are unfair to dormitory municipalities on the fringe of Metro, a meeting of TSA 2, Markham Trustees concluded last week in agreeing to support a resolution from Pickering Township for a com- pensating adjustment, as recom- mended in the report of the Goldenberg Commission on the future of Metro Toronto. The board said that a rapid increase in population had in- creased school costs faster than grants were returned, and in 1966 it was estimated that, while the actual number of dol- lars received was higher than in 1965, the new method of dis-; tributing grants brought a lower percentage of funds, and cost the taxpayers approximately $100,000 extra for education. “Despite the vigorous efforts of school boards and municipali- ties in the fringe areas. the lag in education standards behind unless an appropriate adjust- ment is made in provincial grants that will offset the in- inherent deficiency of the as- sessment base of dormitory com- munities,” the board said in its letter of support. * * i =11 As was predicted last month, the board ended the year with a slight surplus of $6.697 out of a total budget of $588,188. Trustee Eldred King told members the surplus was due to an additional $16,000 from the sale of schools, which was included in the asset. so that the budget was really overspent by $10,000. Board Chairman Mildred Too- good asked that in future funds: from the sale of school property W “.0. Your Carrier A ppreciates Your Prompt Payments! “My Newspaper The EASIES'I' One In Pay , w“ “-i-v‘wmuuwumn- Bill is other record of Centennial activities; ion Increase Grants School Systems be set aside and used to provide special equipment for schools. The board agreed to discuss the budget at its meeting March 9. v v a: v If an ambitious-looking youth- ful salesman comes to your door selling candy. don’t turn him away without giving him a chance to give his spiel, for he‘ is probably earning money to subsidize a trip to expo ‘67. Last week, trustees gave un- animous approval to grades 5 to 8 to attend the Montreal World’s Fair. provided all re- quirements for safety imposed by the Department of Education, are met. One of these stipu- lates that, for every group of 10 children, there must be one adult. The candy venture for the children was proposed by Alfred Hill, principal of Parkview School, Varley Village. * it lk * Some Centennial projects be- ing considered by students are: class visits to the Centennial Caravan, which comes to Rich- mond Hill in May; an area field day under the direction of ath- letics supervisor Tom Jeans; compiling school histories and records: a photographic Indian and Eskimo community activities. The board is also considering suggestions regarding landscap- ing, Centennial flags for schools, preservation of historical rec- ords of old schools, tree plantâ€" ing, as well as other projects. Last week the board approved the purchase of 12 Centennial flags for area schools and also three flag standards for use in the Parkview School general purpose room. * * ill )1! The board also: Was informed by Trustee Stuart Watson that speciall grade 8 students at Parkview School are making good progress, and that their t acher. Mrs. Betty Boyd, is pleased with their improvement. Agreed to purchase rollaway cots and motor rugs for area schools, so that children who are ill, may have some place to rest. Business Administrator N0 Cheque to Write, Wilfred Morley was asked to No Stamps to Buy, t No Letter to Mail. My Carrier-Boy’s , Call Does It All.” * ONE OF the many l t l i t pleasing features included 3 ill your carrier's home-delivery newspaper service, tion calls. REGULARLY on collection day he calls at your home for the money. hands you the change and your collection receipt. of all the details inv household bills. buy. no letter to mail! No cheque to write. no stamp to Thus he relieves you olved when paying other His one call does it all! ANOTHER point which helps to make paying him a pleasure is that he brings you so much for your money. Each week‘s exciting news. interest- ing pictures, thrilling for thrifty shoppers! time~and-money-saving ly newspaper the biggest bargain a small sum can “The Liberal” buy. features. and latest news All of which. added to his service, makes your week- Home Paper of the District Since 1878 ODD“).---Di---m(-r.u.o.n-u.i-tN-u-ll--w. anOh‘ed “1 the inddenl- obtain comparative prices on‘ the items involved. 1 Authorized the calling of ten- ders for school repairs, fuel oil ‘and grass cutting. , that Sellers' Parkview Agreed leading Lane,’ to School. ,should be closed at all times“ {except to school buses. Trus- tee Elson Miles said such a pos- sibility is being checked out. Was informed that the York South Regional Committee will draw up a schedule for all clas- . . ‘ . u " ses in the region to attend the; is the convenience of his easy payment collec- Centennial Caravan in May. It was requested that adults should not attend during school hours. Trustee Watson estimat- ed that 10 hours would be re- quired for TSA 2 children. with classes attending in two-hour shifts. Was informed by Business Administrator Morley that. al- though special transportation to: special class children was working well. there had been one case where the taxi called at a house only to be told the children wouldn't be going that day. The mother of the child- ren was requested to inform the taxi in future when no pick-up ‘ was required. Learned that a child had been thrown from his seat when a bus crossed a railway track. Bus drivers will be cautioned about stopping at railway cros- sings. and the bus owner will be asked to check on the driver , (J they stayed at. the Cavalierl Hil-‘ mired all the famous Roman Canadians and a large numberl ence with the Pope. Shirley and Bill were lucky enough to sit, in the 12th row and were amazedj that when the Pope appeared everyone began to applaud. They were to have visited Sor- rento but a huge landslide forced cancellation. They did see Sal~ erno, just south of Naples, scene of much action during World War II. They were made honor- ary citizens of Rome by its mayor. who said he was always glad to have Canadian tourists. Shirley reported beautiful sunsets in Rome and the weather a pleasant 50 degrees. From Italy they flew to Eng- land and on to New York where their bag full of souvenirs was lost as they transferred from plane to plane. Shortly after arriving home young Greg. White came down with the mumps. We hope he will be feeling better and 'be back to school soon. Langstaff Secondary School Students who are members of the school ski club spent an enjoyable weekend in the Blue Mountains at Collingwood, along with Kel Tonner, their instruc- tor. Students interested in gym- nastics were on hand at the school when Robert Owens of the Canadian Forces Base, Downsview, gave a demonstra- tion of various routines on the trampoline. Church News At Emmanuel Anglican HEADFOR CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LOREN GUILD ER. 2, Gormley Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Martin van Tol returned from Holland after a three week stay and Reeve Stewart’Rumble and Mrs. Rumble 'spent a pleasant and warm two weeks in Jamaica. Welcome home. Congratulations to Gloria and Gordon Lee who celebrated their thirteenth birthday Feb- ruary 26 and enjoyed their birthday dinner with relatives in Rexdale. Mrs. David Coppin, a new neighbor in Headford has won the hearts of the younger mem~ bers of the community by her genuine interest in them and her generosity in allowing them to form a group to learn “all about horses". This includes care of pony and stable and riding experience as well as rudimentary study of the an- atomy of the horse. She is firm about their duties and be- lieves that children should be encouraged, directed and left to accomplish without nagging. The youngsters chose the name, Saddle Swingers and elected Larry Burton as preSl- dent and Becky Staton for sec- retary. As yet a treasurer is n . necesary but plans are buz- zing in their heads for summer activities. Congratulations to Christine Terry who enjoyed a family party Sunday to celebrate her birthday. At the annual Cub and Scout Hobby Show held February 25 at Richmond Hill Bruce Terry won a third for his entry under mapping. His project was a copy of an old Cartier map. Mark Terry won a first for his driftwood lamp and two seconds in art for drawings. a flying saucer and the solar system with data. Cheryl Halkes was guest of Connie Burton for the weekend. Church News Larry Burton and Rod Calder were Headford members of Vic- toria Square Sigma “C” who were entertained by St. Mat» thew's United Church. Rich- mond Hill East group for games and lunch Saturday morning; February 25. Mrs. Graham Scott spoke to combined group. intermedi- ates and Hi-C at the Sunday school February 26. Her sub- ject dealt with the importance of Christian principles and at- titudes at school. The stormy February 25 made it necesary to cancel the plan- ned sleigh ride for the Sunday school. RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 lcently returned from Saskatche-’ Roaring Twenties sponsored by the group com- :and Scouts will be held at Rich- of Peter Schofield's Orchestra. Les Walters with the 1st Lang- staff Scouts is Brian Sawyer. o gymnasium at Charles Howitt Friday evening. The first show- ing is at 6:30 pm and the second at 8:30 pm. All funds will help pay expenses of the Festival Choir when they go to Expo in May. Her 18th Birthday her 18th birthday last week, not her 16th. She had friends for dinner to help her celebrate. Secondary and ing. a a party for the children of thel and refreshments.‘ The church welcomes their stu- them until September. May we‘ a warm welcome David Brooman who has re- wan. This will he “The Inward Pull“ at 8 pm Wednesday. I have had many people call ,‘sitcs. Their party included 58 me as to the hours which the Richvale Library is open. Here 30f Americans and had an audiâ€"lis a list. Mondays: 12:30 noon to 5 pln.1 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdays: 12:30 noon to 5 pm“ Wednesdays: Closed. Thursdays: 7 to 9 pm. Fridays: 12:30 noon to 5 pm. Saturdays: 10 am to 12:30 noon. The Roaring Twenties Dance mittee of the lst Langstaff Cub mond Hill Lions Hall March 31. Dancing will be to the music A new Scout assistant to help The monthly meeting of lst Langstaff Women‘s Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs.' K. Hall, 37 Denham Drive. Movie There will be two showings f “Old Yeller" in the school 1 Kathie Monture celebrated in Kathie is a student at Langstaff is completing her final year in dress design- D NEWS Phone 884-3040 Mr. and Mrs. Graham Scott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calder Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Kerr nd falnily Fenelon Falls were visitors recently in the Calder- Guild home. Why The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide‘range newspaper with many features. lts emphasis is on local news. It also reports the major national and inter- national news. TNE MONITOR OOMPLEMENTS YOUR lOOAL PAPER We specialize in analyzing and inter- putting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents â€"â€" some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR , You probably know the Monitor's pro- fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street 1 BostonLMassachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my Momtor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose s (v.5. funds). 5 IYEAR :24 D a months 312 [j 3 months 35 Name Street City State â€"â€" ZIP Code PBIGA NOW OPEN . . Millinery Sewing Supply Centre Hat shapes. flowers. braids. trimmings. etc. 12 CENTRE STREET EAST 884-5894 at Sunday school and their parents.;510 pm. There will be,Ra he will be withiTime b other radio station. to at Montreal. This now makes eight stations over which this. fbroadcast _ ‘ ‘CFGM in Richmond Hill carries “PER 5 leme“ S“l‘Vlce‘it every Sunday at 9 am. Cubs lst Langstaff Cubs did well at York Summit District Hobby Show held at Richmond Hill, February 25. Lee Hartley‘s papier mache mask won a first prize. Leonard Tye was award- ed a third in general cubcraft for a pair of Geoff White won a second in‘ toy making. These three boys and Peter Beeton comprise the Grey Six. who won a second for a wall display featuring eachly province‘s coat of arms and thci Canadian flag. Dale Exton won a first working model of a steam-pow- ered boat was awarded a first and he also received a second for his cookies. Eddy Peterson won firsts for woodworking and for a beautiful pair of knitted slippers and a third in model- ling. Cubs Glen Williams, Joe Poulet, Henry Simpson and Jim Nickerson also worked hard on' their entries. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. March 9. 1967 9 Gormley News Notes Church News Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner left‘ board meeting of nited Missionary Church. Milford, Nebraska. Grant ss of Markham, Mrs. Russell ymel' of Willowdale and Mrsfi E. Lageer of Scarboro accom-l panied them. The local Stouffville Youth roadcast has added an- CJFM-FM is heard. Station MiSs Donna Baker was soloist at both services Sunday at the “On-S lANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Geoffrey Cook 84 Garden Ave. 1 Phone: 889-4553 Bob Boulden‘s Keego Pack of very wooden shoes.‘ in art. Sandy Corse‘s Keenu Pack, under Cliff Twi- dale, had several winners: David Baker, third for display, Paul Bulaer, good effort in baking; Dana Curnock, second in cub- craft; David Hunter. a good ef- fort in baking; Kevin Addy. a good effort third for modelling; Ross Coney- beare, graphy; Reid Warner, first in baking and third in bird feeding stations; Mark Porter. third in cubcraft: Greg Payne. good ef- fort in baking: Danny Twidale. g00d effort in baking: Greg MC-icent the maximum number of Guffin, third in baking and Billy Snow, good effort for his bak- ing. in display and a good effort in photo- L'nited Missionary Church. The sewing circle ladies met early Sunday morning to attend all day Tuesday in the fellow-1 . , 1h 1 Howltt Church March 11 there \Vlll be m: Emma ship hall of the UM church. The \VMS ladies will hold a work meeting March 9 at 8 pm in the fellowship hall. Please bring material for bandages. The film “Beyond These Skies" will be shown at 9 pm March 12 at the Youth Centre. Bad Weather It was 2:30 in the afternoon before the school children reached Old Gormley Tuesday of last week although they were dismissed from school at noon because of bad weather condi- Area schools were all closed Wednesday because of poor road conditions. First Aid Course ‘ The Markham Township Fed- eration of Agriculture is spon- soring a St. John Ambulance First Aid Course for residents of the township. It will be held at Victoria Square Community Hall Wednesday evenings. start- ing March 15, at 8 pm. A $2 registration fee will be charged and this will be refunded to those who complete the course. For information call Mrs. R. G. Britnell at 887-5471. Neighborhood Notes Gormley - Headford - Victoria Square Branch of YCHA held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Eric Baker, Con- cession 3 of Whitchurch, Feb- ruary 27. The evening was spent cutting matinee jackets for the .gift shop. The most recent word from ,Miss Velma Brillinger of Bul~ awayo. Rhodesia. Africa. is that ‘she expects to arrive home on furlough March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise have arrived home after spends ,ing several very pleasant weeks :in Florida. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWhirter on the passing of Mrs. McWhirter‘s mother. Mrs. Henry J. Farnell. Mrs. Farnell was buried Friday at Lucknow. A surprise presentation was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lewis Heise in honor of lMiss Miriam Heise. who arrived home from Rhodesia, Africa. in .December and of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Sider. who just came home from India. Mrs. Emma Bovair of Wood~ ville is spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Law- rence Boynton. John Evans, who lived for several years at Winning Shot Place on Don Mills Road, died last week at the Whitfield Nursâ€" ing Home in Newmarket. Mr. Evans was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Toronto, Thursday. Mrs. Richard Wilcox of Nova Scotia spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWhir- ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell spent. a weekend in Ottawa re cently. Gormley Exchange 'Phone Rates Because the number of tele- phones in the local-service area of the Gormley Exchange has outgrown the present rate group, increases went into effect on February 28 to bring rates into line with those charged in other exchanges with a similar number of telephones. R. W. Hunt. Bell manager reports. The increases, which have been approved by the board of Transport Commissioners, are relatively small. For example, the monthly rate for two-party residence service will be only 20 cents higher, and the individ- ual residence service 30 cents higher. As required. the Bell Com- pany notified the board in Oc- tober that the number of teleâ€" phones in the local-service area of the Gormley Exchange had exceeded by more than five per- telephones in its present rate group. Telephone rates for any ex- ,Raised 20¢ To $2.00 Per Month change are governed by the number of telephones in the local-service area, in recogni~ tion of the principle that the value of service to each custom~ er increases as the number of telephones increases. Telephone customers served by the Gormley Exchange now have 53.204 telephones in their local-service area. The following table 1 provides examples of the new monthly rates for typical classes of ser- vice in the present and new rate groups for the area. Residence Present New Service Group Group No. No. Individual Line 4.65 4.95 Two-Party Line 3.65 3.85 Multi-Party Lille 3.25 3.45 Extension ‘Phone 125 1.25 Business Service Individual Line 10.50 12.50 Multi-Party Line 5.10 5.60 Extension 'Phone 1.85 1.85 O electric heating 110 ...no kidding live better electrically llitlllmnn creates no dust no dirt fumes Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission SAM COOK CHAIRMAN AL HORWOOD. SUPERINTENDENT 56 YONGE ST. NORTH 884-4466