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Easter: And The Difference The Christian Hope Makes ious North American town where vice, intrigue and generally loose liv. ing are the order of the day. We feel the mass media have greatly exaggerated the situation and by their continual pursuit of the sub- ject given the impression that things are a great deal worse than they actu- ally are. Nothing is to be gained by * broadcasting the town’s weaknesses (if they really do exist) in the daily press or on the television. All they do is to treat the whole matter in a cavalier and sensational manner. They have no real interest in the town: Council members are justifiably If the police statistics are correct and there has been a significant in- crease in local crime then it is the duty and responsibility of our police commission (Magistrate James But- ler. chairman. Judge Garth Moore and Mayor Thomas Broadhurst) to devise ways and means of attacking the problem. If need be the police commission and the various social planning agencies can join forces in meeting the situation. Under pro- \‘incial legislation the commission is responsible for the maintenance of law and order in the town and we should be guided by their thinking on the matter. EAva enuguwueu rcuuels Wit/u 11c]. n11uw1cu5c us any“! and Canadiana in a column last year. The Smiths have one daughter and three sons. Elizabeth, 20, David 13, Gary 10 andtKevin ‘8. * I: WHERE THE CREW GOES, KEN GOES Ken enjoys a bit of travelling around. About a year ago he went on location with the.crew_from “Spectrum”, to film the negro situation In Chicago. "Spectrum" is an ETA co-operative effort (Angll- can. Roman Catholic and United). It appears on TV Channel 9 at 1 pm on Sunday and Channel 11 at 3.30 pm. . Last June he went along for the production “The Retarded Adults of Charlottetown.” He Wlll soon be going to the Christian Pavilion at Expo to (Continued on Page 14) u“: a Velvpyvu r.---v...v- yolk mixture .into cavities of whites. Ruffle with the sharp tines of a kitchen fork. Spread the remaining pim- ento flat and with tiny canape cutters. cut into fancy shapes: or with a sharp pointed small knife, cut into diamonds or lstrips. Garnish the stuffed eggs ‘with the pimento shapes. . For a delicious luncheon saâ€" ilad. serve the stuffed eggs with mixed greens (tossed with dressingl. anchovies. ripe olives 'and cubes of cheese. With these additions. you can count on the stuffed eggs serving eight per- lsons -â€" two halves for each ‘persons. yrs-.. d‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’l‘ What is an effective school district like? Why are larger school districts needed? What are the effects of larger dis- tricts? What are arguments against larger distriqts? These were some 'of‘ the questions posed and answer- ed by T: Barrf Greenfield. PhD. of, the Ontario Institute for Studies‘ in Education, at the 12th convention of the York County School Trus- tees‘ Association held at Markham District High School March 15. Dr. Greenfield outlined five criteria for effective school districts; they should But the great affirmation of the Christian Faith is that Christ did indeed rise again, and because he did, there is now a new dimension added to this life: the dimension of Christian Hope. The Christian fully expects to be reunited with loved ones in Christ, who have gone on before. Whenever Jesus Christ speaks of death, he invariably refers to it as “being asleep.” The natural outcome of sleep is waking. When the New Testament sneaks about Christ as the “first fruits” ofthose who have died, it implies'that there will be a “waking up" of others. too. in the fullness of time. By REV. EARL C. G] Rector the Anglican of Oak Ridges “But in fact, Christ has been raised from the dead, the first fruits of those who have fallen asleep.” These words were written to a group of people who had been shaken in their convictions about the central fact of Christianity: the Resurrec- tion of Christ from the dead. The .man who wrote them begins by ex- ploring the logical alternatives to be- lief in the Resurrection, and comes up with two grim possibilities: despair. or a life of animal pleasure. He says quite plainly, “If there is no Resur- rection, then there is no hope in this life; let us eat, drink, and have a wild time. for tomorrow we die, and that’s (I Corinthians 15:20 R.S.V.) Life. Yes, the Resurrection Hope makes all the difference in the way we react to death. It also makes all the difference in the way we react to life. When re- versals come. bringing anxiety. frus- tration. and loss. the Christian Hope delivers us from turning sour. or from withdrawing from life alto- gether. The world today is full of people who have done one or the other . . . or both. When Good For- tune comes. bringing health. wealth. and comfort, the Christian Hope de- that!" This is perfectly logical. 1f Jesus Christ did not rise again from the dead, then neither will anybody else, and it therefore doesn’t really matter much what you do with your life here and now, for at its end, there lies . . . nothing. Now this makes a tremendous dif- ference in the Christian‘s attitude towards death. The married couple from Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, say- ing “goodbye” to their infant son struck down by encephalitis, discover a complete absence of despair before, during, and after the funeral. The young United Church theological stu- dent from Muskoka gazes at his lov- ely wife in her casket, her physical life snuffed out by a way-freight at a level crossing, and learns anew that Christ is alive and powerful, and able to uphold in any crisis. He lays hold of the hope that he and his three pre-school daughters will indeed see Mommy again, and together they face the future with confidence and strength. The middle-aged couple in Toronto helping their elementary school age daughter to face the inev- itable outcome of leukemia. find that instead of incoherent horror welling up within them at the prospect of the Weeks ahead. they have a quiet calm and deep inner peace. thanks to their trust in Jesus Christ and his Risen Large School Districts Outâ€"Perform Small And Cost Less By MARGARET McLEAN Following statements made at the March 2 meeting of the Social Plan- ning Council by Police Chief R. P. Robbins that crime here has risen 48% in the past year the Toronto dailies and the television news have had a field day trying to portray Richmond Hill as another Peyton Place. Peyton Place is that fictic- ious North American town where vice. intrigue and generally loose liv- ingdare the order of the day. We feel the mass media have greatly exaggerated the situation and by their continual pursuit of the sub- ject given the impression that things are a great deal worse than they actu- ally are. Nothing is to be gained by broadcasting the town's weaknesses (if they really do exist) in the. daily press or on the television. All they do is to treat the whole matter in a cavalier and sensational manner. They have no real interest in the town: v . uuyw»..~..v~. -v.- All “lucycuucuu vv uvnAJ cu L A‘ Subscription Rate $4.50 per year; to United States $5.50; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Published by Richmond Hill Liberal Publishing Co. Ltd. W. S. COOK, Publisher “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” THE LIBERAL, Richmond‘Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 23, 1967 Crime In Richmond Hill An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 0131): liberal be large enough to offer a comprehensive program for elementary and secondary grades including academic, voeational and technical cour- ses; they should provide a variety of special services for pupils as well as services for special pupils; they should provide supervisory, adminis- trative and clerical assistance for schools and teachers; they should be coterminous with existing communities both politically and socially: and finally, they should be large enough to include substantial economic resources to sup- port the schools and their programs. It also makes all the difference in the way we react to life. When re- versals come. bringing anxiety. frus- tration. and loss. the Christian Hope delivers us from turning sour, or from withdrawing from life alto- gether. The world today is full of people who have done one or the other . . . or both. When Good For- tune comes. bringing health. wealth. and comfort, the Christian Hope de- livers us from becoming arrogant, thankless, or irresponsible in our treatment of others. Because Christ was raised from the dead and is alive evermore (and this after all, is what Easter is basically and really all about) the whole of life is shot through with a new depth of mean- ing and purpose. It is not possible for a practising Christian to live any Ionizer for his own personal goals and desires; he is automatically, and joyfully committed to living for others, in the strength of a New Life given to him by his risen Lord and Saviour. ' Multitudes are complaining that they can’t believe in a God who al- lows wars with all their attending de- struction of life, limb and property. This philosophy (and it flourished as long ago as 300 RC.) pre-supposes that the worst thing that can befall any human being is physical pain or death. Surely this is shallow. There are far worse things than these. When, for example, a man or woman falls prey to hatred, or resentment, or the lust for revenge, or jealousy, or pride, or anger, or lust, or greed. or fear, or guilt, or despair. that person has ceased to live, even though the body is perfectly healthy. That person is dead in a far more real way than if his heart had stopped beating. This is death in life; this is hell on earth; and millions experience it daily, wishing they were physically dead, so they could escape it. (Acâ€" tually physical death would only ag- gravate it for them). Sometimes a Christian longs for death, too; but for an entirely dif- ferent reason. To put it into St. Paul’s words: “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain . . . to de- part and be with Christ . . . is far better.” (Philippians 1:21-23). Yes, the Christian Hope, born on that. first Easter Day one hundred and ninety decades ago. makes all the dif- ference in the world, in how we die, and live. concerned over the image the town has acquired through this unfortun- ate publicity. It would appear that Chief Robbins in an endeavor to support what he felt was the need for added recreational facilities over stepped the mark in quoting statis- tics that should have first been made available to the police commission. Rector the Anglican Parish REV. EARL C. GERBER While Dr. Greenfield ad- mitted that authorities differ widely on actual figures, he stated that few would advo- cate a school district with less than 2,000 pupils and more commonly. authorities recommend districts of from 10,000 to 30.000 pupils. Some recent studies in Britain and the United States have sug- gested districts with as hizh as 50.000 or 60,000 pupils. he said. In discussing why larger districts are needed. Dr. Greenfield noted that schools are now called upon to turn out increasingly complex \1ID You Help Wit/1 Easter Seals That’s right. Berkeley Studio can’t do without a chief engineer and this happens to be Ken Smith, 99 John Street, Thornhill. His job is to record sound for the United Church of Canada’s Berkeley Studio, one of the most active non-government producers of educational films and filmstrips in the country. He has been at the controls there for three years. 7 Ken Smith came to Berkeley from Robert Law- rence Production House where he was doing Video tapes. He was recommended by Bruce Marsh, Thornhill resident and well known CBC announcer and news broadcaster, who is a member of the broadcasting‘committee of the Toronto Conference of the United Church. Since then, Mr. Smith has worked in close co-operation with some very pleas- ant people. among them Rev. Anson Moorehouse, director of audio-visual services, Rev. Keith Wool- lard and his assistant Nancy Edwards. Mr. Smith became associated with sound in 1940 when he went to work for CKCL for five years. Jack Kent Cooke took over the station in 1945 and it was renamed CKEY. Ken left CKEY in 1949 for CHUM as chief engineer. In 1953 he returned to CKEY for six years and in 1959 went to Robert Law- rence. He recalls spending 230% h0urs doing tapes for Scarlett Hill, the CBC production that folded. He also recorded sound for commercials for firms like Kraft, General Motors, Imperial Oil and others at Robert Lawrence Productions. The Man They Can’t Do Without At Canada’s Berkeley Studio Ken’s wife, Jean, an authority on Canadiana, enlightened readers with her knowledge of antiques and Canadiana in a column last year. The Smiths have one daughter and three sons. Elizabeth, 20, David 13, Gary 10 and Kevin 8. WHERE THE CREW GOES, KEN GOES Ken enjoys a bit of travelling around. About a year ago he went on location with the crew from “Spectrum”, to film the negro situation in Chicago. "Spectrum" is an ETA co-operative effort (Angli- can. Roman Catholic and United). It appears on TV Channel 9 at 1 pm on Sunday and Channel 11 at Rambling around The 1967 Easter Seal Campaign must raise $1,400.000 in Ontario to continue the important services now pro- vided for children who have a physical disability. Rich- mond Hill Lions have again undertaken the annual task of distributing the Easter Seals and collecting the donations. One-half of the amount raised during the campaign will be used for work with area children. Above a little girl experiences a tremendous thrill and a moment she will long remember as she takes her first unaided steps. That this is a real accomplishment is evident from her expression. Your donations to Easter Seals in the past have helped her on the road to recovery. Bigger and better things are in store for her as she travels the path of rehabilitation. Wouldn't you like to help her on her way to running, hopping and even jumping. You can! Find that pink envelope and mail a generous donation today. products. “To teach only the three R’s no longer meets the need," he said. “Our schools must otter advanced scientiâ€" fic, vocational and academic training with the foundations for this training being given in the early school grades.” Dr. Barr'stressed too that unless effective school dis- tricts are created everywhere in the province pupils in the most favored districts will have advantages over chil- dren from less adequate dis- tricts. The bill for education in Ontario lpaid by the pro- vince) is now $165 per an- num per person. Some of this is for local districts but a large'part goes to support 14 universities and other post - secondary educational institutions. These cost about 20 million dollars per year in York County, he said, but if local school districts are in- efficient, York County will be paying for a system of education many of its chil- dren will never be able to take advantage at In the competition to turn out quality products at rea- sonable cest, very small school districts are at a dis- tinct disadvantage as small stores. [arms and industries are at a disadvantage in deal- fl Richmond Hill Easter I96 7 Flashback In 1926 Bond Lake was still a park owned by the Metropolitan Railway, which was open to the public, E. A. James recorded in an article in “The Liberal” of August 5, 1926. For over 100 years it has been a recreation centre and a source of pleasure to the passerby. he noted. The beautiful crescent- shaped lake comprised 55 acres Sl rrounded by a 200 acre park, well wooded with indigenous Canadian trees and wild flowers and the best known of the coun- ty picnic grounds. Elevation is 1.065 feet above sea level or 720 feet above Lake Ontario. The lake has often been spoken of a without a bottom. perhaps because there is no visible inlet or outlet. Soundings show, however, a depth of 127 feet. description appears in an 181 advertisement in the “Gazette Upper Canada’s first new paper: FOR SALE. Lot 62 and 63. the First Concession of Wh church on the east side Yonge Street, containing 3: acres of land. A deed in ft simple will be given to any01 inclined to purchase. NB â€" The above lots inclui the whole of the pond common called Bond’s Lake and t1 house and clearing around t] same. It is a beautiful situ _ tion and affords a great supp First owner of the lake and the surrounding property was William Bond. who received in 1798 his patent from the govern- ment of Upper Canada. His What Do You Do With The Easter Eggs? There’s no reason why, if you use pure food coloring to dye those Easter Eggs, they shouldn't be eaten and enjoyed. But how to serve them? One of the best ways to use hard - cooked holiday eggs is to stuff them â€"â€" and here’s a delicious recipe for just that treatment. It’s a little different from the usual recipe. and well- flavored enough to suit the fam- ily and please guests. . SPECIAL STUFFED EGGS 8 hardâ€"cooked eggs. shelled 2 tablespoons butter or mar- garine. soft. 3 whole drained canned pim- entos (2 chopped and 1 left whole for zarnishing) Cut eggs in half lengthwise; remove yolks and reserve whites. Mash yolks; mix thor- oughly with butter. mayonnaise, onion, salt and pepper, beating until fluffy. Beat In crumbs and the 2 chopped pimentos. Spoon yolk mixture .into cavities of whites. Ruffle with the sharp tines of a kitchen fork. Spread the remaining pim- ento flat and with tiny canape cutters. cut into fancy shapes: or with a sharp pointed small knife, cut into diamonds or strips. Garnish the stuffed eggs with the pimento shapes. For a delicious luncheon sa- lad. serve the stuffed eggs with mixed greens «tossed with dressing). anchovies. ripe olives: and cubes of cheese. With these; additions. you can count on the1 stuffed eggs serving eight per- sons â€" two halves for each persons. illlllllllllillllllull“\lllllilllilllillllllllll“\llllllllllllllllllllllililllll“'1‘ Cost Less in: with their larger com- North Gwillimbury and GeOrg- ina. held a leadership and exe- cutive information workshop in Aurora February 11. Twenty persons attended and found it very worthwhile. ,Bruce Kidd of the community programs division of the De- partment of Education set out the questions for both morning and afternoon sessions. The morning discussion groups learned resolution procedures, the Ontario federation consti- tution. by-laws and operations manual, and officers' guides. The writer watched a very controversial TV newscast about the crime condition of Richmond Hill in which the the question was asked. “What are the twelve churches of Richmond Hill doing for its population?" Thinking about the needs of Richmond Hill and of the approach of the Easter season he found himself writing the following lines. “Mary gave her spikenard And fragrance filled the room Peter gave his little ship And welc0me to his home. (Dr. Arnot is the minister of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church). 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon minced onion 1/4 teaspoon (generous) salt 14: teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 tablespoons seasoned fine dry bread crumbs. ing with their larger com- petitors. Outstanding consequences of larger school districts, Dr. Barr stated, have been found to be increased efficiency in operation and increased ef- fectiveness in educational performance. “Larger districts have out- performed their smaller pre- decessors as follows: they cost less money to operate, did a better job of teaching. were more attractive to teachers and school leaders and were more ready to change and innmvate in their (Continued on Page 14) In Year: Gone By Matthew left his Customs seat And James and John their trade And multitudes have followed too Who loved and gave and prayed. Because the Saviour came to give Himself to save mankind; What can we give that He will use Some wandering souls to find? Andrew found a lad who gave His lunch and little fishes And Martha gave her willing hands To serve and wash the dishes. A widow came to give her mite And thought that no one knew But Jesus saw the tiny coin And weighed its worth anew. Some gave to Him a Cross of Wood A cruel Crown of Thorns. That Cross He made a Royal Throne, That CrOWn His brow adorns. He entered old Jerusalem Upon an Ass’s Foal. But RICHMOND HILL can offer Him OUR HOMES, OUR SCHOOLS, OUR SOUL. NB â€"â€" The above lots include the whole of the pond commonly called Bond’s Lake and the house and clearing around the same. It is a beautiful situa- tion and affords a great supply of fresh fish and fowl. description appears in an 1804 advertisement in the “Gazette”, Upper Canada’s first news- paper: FOR SALE. Lot 62 and 63. in the First Concession of Whit- church on the east side of Yonge Street, containing 380 acres of land. A deed in fee simple will be given to anyone inclined to purchase. Thirty years later the same property was again advertised in the "Gazette": FOR SALE â€" a delightful situation on Yonge Street, com- monly called Bond’s Farm, con- taining 190 acres beautifully sit- uated on Bond's Lake. on Yonge Street, 16 miles from Toronto. Price, 350 pounds. The pictur- esque beauty of the lot and its proximity to the flourishing cap- ital of Upper Canada, make it a desirable situation for a gentle- man of taste.- The stage coaches between Toronto, Holland Land- ing and Newmarket pass the place daily and there appears every prospect of Yonge Street being macadamized shortly and iof its having a railroad. Yonge Street past the lake was first macadamized as a gov- ernment toll road in 1854. was rebuilt as a tar-macadam road in 1916 by the Toronto and York Roads Commission and in 1923 was rebuilt under direction 01 Hon. George 5. Henry. Minister of Highways, who was born on Concession 3, King Townshlp, as (Continued on Page 14) ‘ Individual home and school associations. affiliated with the Ontario Federation have. as one of their main concerns, the par- ticipation of the parent in the quality and administration of education. To cope with this ef- fectively requires well trained leaders. With this in mind York-Sim- coe Council. consisting of 22 associations in the townships of Markham. Vaughan. King. Whit- church. East Gwillimbury. North Gwillimbury and Georg- ina. held a leadership and exe- cutive information workshop in Aurora February 11. Twenty persons attended and found it very worthwhile. Bruce Kidd of the community Need Trained Leaders H&S Holds Workshop Frank Willock who is now on educational leave from the same division of the department. was present as a resource person during the morning. The afternoon was spent disâ€" cussing the task questions on leadership program planning, the relationship between lead- ers and members, effective meetings and evaluation. During luncheon John Faw- cett and Stuart Starr of the York County Consultative Com- mittee on Education spoke briefly on the reasons for the committee‘s study. the reculLs of their investigations and their recommendations. Arthur B. Arnot William 'Bond. York MR. MILAN] AND MORE HOUSING Dear Mr. Editor: Correct me if I'm wrong. but do I understand by last week‘s “Letters to the Editor" that we have. in the person of C. D. Milani. a land developer more interested in the common good of the people than he is moti- vated by profit? Why then does he state that speculators and developers are the reason why the price of land is as high as it is? Why. in his brief to Premier John Robarts (item No. 3) does he mention attracting industry and in his last breath have in- dustrial development take a back seat? Why, if he is so sensitive to insinuations, accusations, con- demnations, finger pointing. red herrings. selfish attitudes, dic- tates of planners and politicians, is he in the business? Why is he unable to carry any of his arguments (1’) to a logical conclusion. Come. come, Mr. Milani! If you are want to express such George Mayes 0n â€" Quebec expects its raised baby bonuses will in- crease the provincial birth rate. And it expects to get the money by raising its sales tax from 6% to 8%. . . . Or they could call it a 2% “entertainment” Ah spring! When young men‘s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of what the girls have been plan- ning for them in June! . And it’s pot-hole time again some of the pressure is taken a of where to dump its garbage. Henry Moore, in Metro last week to look over his Archer at the city hall, said: “I don’t mind being asked if it’s right side up. It was designed to be displayed three ways: upside down, as it is, or on its side.” . . . Yeah, three damn-ensional! 25 "/0 . tax. And, typical of the mixed-up city, Toronto’s first robin was reported sighted last week . . . on Oriole Parkway! Dianne Coulter, our current Miss Canada, re- vealed last week that she has been secretly married since November and will have to give up the title. . . . Hmmm? . . . Another Centennial project? Nobody loves the tax-assessors â€"â€" not even tax- setters! A Markham Township Councillor says the county should make its assessors sell dog llgences‘ :-"‘_‘_IVE viéfifilrci’éifi them something to do” . . . But to have to do it to their own mothersl? 'Bomb threats to Expo ’67 from Cuban expat- riates have Expo officials looking for methods to exclude real Cubans . . . in addition to FLQ-bans. (Continued on Page 14) of Members of the York Central Hospital Association will be held in the Easter at the hour of 8:00 pm. to: (3.) Receive and consider the Annual Report (b) Elect Directors (c) Transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting or any adjournment thereof. Dated at Richmond Hill this 7th day of March. 1967. by order of the Board of Trustees. .v...... ..... , “V- .V ..v v A bud begins in summer. in the midst of growth and fruiting. It is a mere fleck. an insignificant begin- ning unseen among the leaves. It grows, takes inner form even as the tree completes its cycle. Autumn comes, leaves fall. and there upon the branch the bud persists. Cold comes and the tree withdraws its sus- tenance to trunk and root. stands naked to the winter storm. But on the branch. the farthest twig. the bud persists, its purpose still intact. the unseen promise. . A ,___u. It is written in the bud. Life begins at the root. hidden and mysterious in so many ways, and its urgency mounts with the sap; but the bud is its mani- festation. the truth revealed. York Central Hospital TUESDAY, the 28th Day of MARCH, 1967 r ....... , .._. r'ur- Winter Wears away. Sunlight shifts and strength- ens. Spring creeps in day by lengthening day. Roots quicken. ‘sap rises. and the bud responds. The leaf. the blossom. the tender shoot. take form. incredibly compressed within those thin brown scales. Life. the miracle of life itself, begins to strain at the dark walls of confinement. reaching for the light. the glory of renascence. And at last the bud bursts, the miracle is fulfilled. Where there was darkness there is light; where there was only hope there is achievement; where there was restraint there is freedom. We call is spring, and we celebrate it as Easter and as Passover. It is renewal, rebirth, release from the winter of the soul. It is faith and belief trium- phant. And it is written in so simple a place as a bursting bud. â€"- New York Times. York Central Hospital Association . . . Or they- could call it a 2% 7/19 Flip Side ANNUAL MEETING Take Notice That The Mrs. F. C. JACKSON. Secretary high ideals please be less am- biguous so those of us. who suffer from lesser intelligence. might truly understand just what your policies are. DON WEST. ITEM: U.S. escalates war. bombs North Vietnam heavy in- dustry. ITEM: Prime Minister Pear- son urges calm and quiet dip- lomacy to bring peace. In the face of the greatest moral crisis to ever challenge man‘s conscience. surely our leaders could abandon their timid posturing -â€" become “tig- ers of Wrath" â€"â€" and our coun- try’s birthday would be more meaningful than a sudsy com- mercial. Yours truly, Today‘s news: ITEM: One more eager citizen plans Cen- tennial celebration. Dear Mr. Editor MRS. GRACE HUTCHINSON. 20 Doncrest Road Thornhill. "TIGERS 0F WRATH" n. . . . The time when off Metro‘s problems Maple