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Guides ,and Brownies About People The Local Assoctation for The next Well-Baby Clinic Guides and Brownies held their will be held on June 11. 1:30- May meeting on May 28. at St. 3:00 pm. at St. Paul‘s United. Paul’s United Church. Officers The local branch of the can- were elected as follows: Presi- cer society will hold their next dent Mrs. Doris Smith. Vice- meeting on June 12. at the President Mrs. Ida Larkman, home of Mrs. Doris Smith. at Treasurer Mrs. Lorna Sayers,l:30 pm. The members will Publicity Mrs. Ina Johannsen, work on the stuffed animals, Badge Secretary Mrs. Jean Had- started at the previous meeting. cock. Secretary Mrs. Agnes This Sunday. at St. Paul‘s Burling and Transportation. Mr. United there will be an Infants' and Mrs. Robert Sayers. Mrs. Baptism at 11 am service. with Ida Larkman. Mrs. Carol Rev. Gordon Winch, former Dairies. pastor. administering the Bap- District Commissioner Norah Broad presented the yearly re- port on the activities at the lst and 2nd Oak Ridges Guides and Brownies and Commisioner Mary Ensor read the report on 1st Lake Wilcox Guides and Brownies. A badge report was given by Mrs. Jean Hadcock' and Mrs. Carol Daines, as out- going president of the associa- tion gave a report on events and activities for the year. 2nd Oak Ridges Guides are proud to report that all 17 girls who participated in the 6-week St. John's Ambulance course, passed their tests. as did lead- ers. Captain Jerry Cook. Lt. Faye Wolfer. Lt. Camille Natale and Mrs. Cathy O‘Flaherty. Brown Owl, 2nd Oak Ridges Brownies. Arthur Plumber taught the Guiders and Al Hobbs was the tester. Captain Jerry Cook would like to ex- press her thanks to these two men, both of whom live in Rich. mond Hill. tismal. Anyone wishing to have their children participate. please call Nevil‘l-lodgson at 773-5377 or 773-5409. Tickets are now on sale for the chicken barbecue to be held at St. Paul’s United. uni June 18. from 5 to 8 pm. Call Mrs. Helen Laing for tickets,‘ 773-5493. On June 23. following the regular morning service at St. Paul's the church picnic will take place at Cedar Glen, near Bolton. Parishioners are asked to come to the service in picnic clothes. so they may leave dir- ectly after. Birthday wishes to Rosie Ap- pelhol‘. 15, June 1: Larry Dairies and Mrs. Eva Willis. both June 2. Mrs. Ruth Roberts. June 3 and Karen Simmerson. 12, June 7 Vic Willis, in Toronto West- ern Hospital for several weeks is still on the sick list, as is Mrs. Emily Lloyd, who has been .confined to bed for three weeks. Mrs. Carol Daines will assume‘ the duties of Brown Owl for lstl Lake Wilcox Brownies in Sep- tember. Mrs. Rita Szeler is giv- ing up her position for other duties. She has very compet- ently served the community for several years as Brown Owl. Tempest Rages Over Centennial Centre Two bills concerned with the rights of individuals were in- troduced into the Ontario Legis- lature last week. Labor Minister Dalton Bales announced a new not ensuring additional basic employment right to Ontario workers. It will replace several other acts and will establish new provisions: Time and a half for overtime beyond 48 hours. Equal pay for men and women doing the same work. Seven statutory holidays for which employees will receive time and a half if they work. The new act is designed to bring Ontario‘s employment standards legislation into line with working conditions that have wide acceptance in the province and should affect the non-union section of the labor force. particularly workers in the low income brackets. The Minister stated that on the basis of surveys and studies prepared by his staff. the mini- mum wage will be increased this year. 4 x - Q Minister of Reform Institu- tions Allan Grossman announc- ed the other bill. objectives of tion of justica from municipali- ties to the province was also inâ€" troduced by Mr. Gisman. This bill takes over the costs of training schools. Minister of Health Dr. Mat- thew Dyrnond reported a drug quality and therapeutic com- mittee has been established to prepare and publish a list of Ifound satisfactory in quality land therapeutic value. These will be generic drugs. not pat~, cut. The aim is to make avail- able to doctors in hospitals a ready reference for drugs of highest quality for lowest price. Dr. Dymond emphasized this program will not interfere with the right of doctors to prescribe, drugs of their choice. it >3 1" * Highways Minister George' iGomme stated the government; Krill be in a position by early: inex‘t year to chart future de- irelopment of the GO trains. Specialists \\'1ll spend another four months studying the sys- ‘tem and will produce evalua- ‘lion reports by the end of the year. Decision on extension of this service will depend on these reports. widely used prescription drugs‘ ...V Y--,--- ._.-v -,-_ 7”", the centre 1‘3“ Show 7 for. should report directly to The centre‘s executive In January Mr. Rogers ap- “Council is not a money council on budget matters. committee is made up of 18 proached council for a tree." said Councillor Nor- “I have already been to township residents I-llll“l““\lll\1lIll“ll“lll“llllllll\lulll“ll“llll“l“lll“\l\l“\“lllll“l““Ill\ll\\l1“ll“\ll“\\\“Nullll“llll\llllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllll““muml\lllllllllll“llmm“lmull““llllllmlllmllllllllllllllllllllllmll“llllllllllllllllllllllll“l\l“\\llllll\lllllll“lllllll“ll“\“lllllllllllllllllll4 Seven statutory holidays for which employees will receive time and a half if they work. The new act is designed to "We're prepared to hand the key to council and tell them to run it.“ Last June. when the town- ship decided to build the centre as a Centennial pro- ject. they allocated barely enough funds to build it, and none at all to operate it‘ Mr. Rogers claimed. There- fore by the end of the year, the centre ran short. “At our executive meeting we decided unanimously to resign as a body if council refuses to grant sufficient funds to Operate the centre." stated Kim Rogers, chairman of the group. The Whitchurch Centen- nial Centre is in danger of losing the entire committee that operates it. Minister of Reform lnstitu-lyear. Decision on extension of tions Allan Grossman announc. this service will depend on‘ ed the other bill. objectives of ithese reports. 3 which are: ; Minister of Trade and De-: Consolidating 18 existing actsivelopment Stanley Randall has; dealing with adult offenders indicated that the Ontario Pious» into one act: giving the Minister ing Corporation is planning tot authority to establish a program develop satellite towns. Theyv to permit inmates of a correc- will be completely new com-i tional institution to participateimunities, wholly self-sufficient in vocational and educationallin industry, educational and programs in the community;'gcultural facilities, and will giving the department authorityidwarf the 1,600 acre develop to allow temporary absences toLments planned for Scarboro and certain inmates for medicaliHamilton. reasons or if it could assist in“ To our five day and four the inmate‘s rehabilitation. nights sittings we have now The bill will also equaliZe theladded additional hours to the provincial remission of sentencelFriday sitting. so we can clear with that of federal institutions.'enough business through the * “ * * Legislature that they can let us One of a series of hills trans‘ run loose the week before the flaming the ecsts of administra- federal elections. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish i interest regarding people and events in the Oak 1 Lake Wllcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox Ls Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in Ki] THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 6. 1968 Queen '5 Park Report William Hodgson MLA, York North The local branch of the can- cer society will hold their next meeting on June 12. at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, at 1:30 pm. The members will work on the stuffed animals, started at the previous meeting. This Sunday. at St. Paul‘s United there will be an Infants' Baptism at 11 am service. with Rev. Gordon Winch, former pastor. administering the Bap- tismal. Anyone wishing to have their children participate. please call NeviPHodgson at 773-5377 or 773-5409. Tickets are now on sale for ‘the chicken barbecue to be held at St. Paul’s United, on June 18. from 5 to 8 pm. Call Mrs. Helen Laing for tickets, 773-5493. Birthday wishes m Rosie Ap- peihof. 15, June 1: Larry Daines and Mrs. Eva Willis. both June 2. Mrs. Ruth Roberts. June 3 and Karen Simmerson. 12, June Vic Willis, in Toronto West- ern Hospital for several weeks is still on the sick list, as is Mrs. Emily Lloyd, who has been confined to bed for three weeks. A speedy _recovery also is wish- ed for Mark Daines. suffering from an ear infection. The community was saddened Armin Garner, 44. driver of to learn of the death of Herbert the car that struck the officer, (Bert) Comfort. former pro-mas been charged with careless prietor of a local grocery store. driving and dangerous driving. Mr. Comfort was forced, Mr. Garner lives in Newmarket. ‘ Constable Mills, a native of “England, was dead on arrival at [York County Hospital, New- ..--_’. D- "I. market. supplementary mini-budget to cover the operating costs for 1968. Council granted funds for this purpOSe. In March, the centre pre- sented this year‘s budget to council. asking for $13.000. Of this. $7,000 was to finish the building. which is not yet insulated. and cover oper- ating costs from March. 1968 to March. 1969. The other $6,000 was to be the start of a fund to build an arena and rink in 10 years by putting aside part of the costs every year until then. Council refused the $6,000 right away. and subtracted the amount in the mini-bud- get from the other $7.000. leaving the centre $3,373 of the $13,000 they had asked or. Minister of Trade and De-j velopment Stanley Randall has indicated that the Ontario Hons- ing Corporation is planning to develop satellite towns. They will be completely new com- munities, wholly self-sufficient in industry, educational and cultural facilities. and will dwarf the 1,600 acre develop- ‘ments planned for Scarboro and 35Whitchurch Constable Killed :While Investigating Accident through illness to give up the store and moved to Richmond Hill. with his wife Josie, son Gary and daughter Joanne. Mr. Comfort also leaves three sons, Ronald-and Lawrence of Oak Ridges. John. Willowdale and a daughter. Mrs. Ronald Ash (Marilyn). of Aurora. iGerry Mills Miss Gina Salamanchuk. bride-to-be of Sherwood Mc~ Lernon, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower re- cently, held at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith. Miss Heather Mc~ Lemon was the hestess. The McMcLernon-Salamanchuk wed- ding wlll take place this Satur- day, at St. Paul’s United. A bridal shower was held for Miss Marney Windsor. on May 27, at the home of Mrs. Anne Collins, Moray Avenue, with 17 ladies in attendance. Marney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor, will be married to Albert Denny, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Denny of Manitoba, on Constable Gerry Mills, 33, of the Whitchurch Township Police was fatally injured on Don Mills Road May 29. Constable Mills was struck by a car while he was investigating a minor acci- dent in a heavy fog. ! Constable Mills was standing on the shoulder of the highway, police said, and his cruiser was parked nearby with the dome light flashing. When he was struck, he was hurled 37 feet down the highway. Seven other cars were involved in chain re- action accidents. When a nortthund car stopâ€" ped for a school bus was struck by a second car. Constable Mills was dispatched to the scene. Earl Green‘ 26, of Brown Hill was later charged with impaired driving. man Barnard at last week‘s Whitchurch Council meeting. “The recreation committee can’t always find the money here for whatever they want." Clerk Thomas Kerr agreed. “They have their own bank account, and ways and means of raising their own money." Council decided that Mr. Rogers should appear before the recreation committee with two members of coun- cil present to try to resolve the problem. The recreation committee is a saparate body under the chairmanship of Councillor Betty Van Nostrand. Council appears to feel the centre is recreation's responsibility. but Mr. Rogers is sure he should report directly to council on budget matters. “I have already been to police said, andhis cruiser was parked nearby with the dome light flashing. When he was struck, he was hurled 37 feet down the highway. Seven other cars were involved in chain re- action accidents. Rush hour traffic was held up for half an hour, with debris- strewn around the highway and cars piled up in both directions! A man with a first-aid 'kit tried to drive along the shoulder to. lice force are sponsoring 3 ben- ‘the Scene of.the accident but Aurora. The Whitchurch Township Po- efit dance June 27 at 8.30 pm, with the proceeds for Constable Mills' widow and daughter. Don Celsie and his orchestra will play at the dance. which will be held in the Cedar Beach; Pavilion. Musselman‘s Lake. Tickets at $5 a couple. may be‘ obtained at the Whitchurch Township Police office. or from Tests on the water system inWhitchurch have given unsatis~ factory results for some time. Council decided at their meet- ing last week that it was time to find out why, and correct the situation. As the meters are being checked. samples will be taken of the water. The samples will be labelled and sent to a lab, where they will be tested for centamination. any officer. In this way it should be pos- ,iL‘n AA __._.ln:__L An. A“... "J‘An. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479, in King City Mary Dawson, 884-1105. Congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. George Richard- son of Gormley who was elected president of Centre York Dis- trict. Members of the local branch are reminded to get in touch with Mrs. Chalk or Mrs. Wells if they are able to go on the trip to Uxbridge on June 13. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Stewart Paxton, Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Maur~ ice Beynon and Mrs. Milton Wells had the pleasure of at- tending the performance of the ballet “Sleeping Beauty“ at Downsview Collegiate on May 24. The ballet was the culmina- tion of the winter‘s program mnder the supervision of Mrs. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS News June 15. Albert is a member of the Canadian Armed Forces. Lake Wilcox Recreation Com- mittee held a successful dance recently to the music of Cousin Lupe's Country Rhythm King's, featuring Don Celsie. The lucky winner of the door prize was Mrs. Mary Maynard. who won a punch bowl set. During the evening ‘a special request was played for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cassidy. who were celebrating their 12th wedding anniversary. Spot prizes were won by Dianne Blake and Ray Craig; Lil Atcheson and Bob Koenigs- berger; Cathie Ferguson and Fred Gibbons. Special draw prizes went to Bill Fraser and Ron LaRiviere. I Euchre will be played every Tuesday evening at 8 pm and bingo every Wednesday evening, also at 8 o‘clock in Lake Wilcox Recreation Hall, Wildwood Ave- nue. Constable Mills, who lived in Aurora. formerly worked for the Toronto Harbor Police, and had been with the Whitchurch force for about a year. He is survived by his wife and four- year-old daughter. year-mu GauguLu. - . At the receptlon for the ’70 Coroner Dr. A..W. D1amon&.guests at Summit View Gar- Aurora: explain“ that no in‘ dens, Mrs. Knight were a dress quest ls necessary because a ___.______._.. public inquiry will be covered _ was prevented by a motOrist who drove out and cut him off. Before the first-aid equipment got to Constable Mills, an am- bulance arrived to pick him up. iay the police 'since charges were made against Mr. Garner. Ewater Men from five police depart- ments in the surrounding areas arrived to help with the investi- gation and direct the traffic. he claimed. "1 presented the $13,000 budget to the Whitchurch Township Com- munity Centre Board in Feb- ruary, and they approved it." Mr. Rogers feels that council made a commitment when they decided to build the centre. and that they are not following it through. Funeral services were held for Constable Mills June 3 at Thompson Funeral Home in Aurora. the recreation committee." “We do have means of making our own money. and we do buy a lot of our own equipment." he said. "Last year when the centre was in the red. our group donated $1.000 of our own money to help out." "If you sire a child‘ you have to maintain it and look after it." he said. Three were some 248 taking part. and Judy was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses on behalf of those taking part. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Miss Mabel Jennings. and Mr. Bert Andrews were among the guests at the wedding of Miss Susan Wideman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wideman of Aylmer. Quebec. to Mr. Rob- ert Ellis on May 25. The happy young couple will be making their home in Quebec City. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings spent part of the weekend with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jennings of Kingstou, and Mr. Bert An- dreWS is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs; Wallace J en~ nings of Ottawa. The City of Ottawa. our na- tional capital must in May be one of the most beautiful places in the world. the tulips at their best. flowering crabs. and lilacs in bloom. and warm spring weather. made it a delight to be there. i ‘ King Bible Chm-ch was the OI PmK wsetting May 25 for the wedding been 001 int Linda Millard to Dr. Nick January Schori. The ceremony was per. on her {OFMEd by M. R. Edwards. Tra- 939‘“ ditional wedding music was pro- vided by Miss C. M. Clucas as pianist and Miss Sylvia Schori as soloist. The bride’s attendant was Miss Fran Tryndell of Guelph and the groom‘s attendant was his brother. Tony Schori of Vancouvgr. Given' in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor- length white satin gown. fash- ioned on the A-line with lace sleeves and lace accents on the train which hung from the shoulders. A shoulder-length veil was held in place by a floral headdress, and red roses formed her bridal bouquet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millard of King City and the groom is the son of Mrs. Marie Schori and the late Mr. Schori of Strato ford. The bridesmaid wore a floor- length A~line gown in pink and carried white daisies. Mrs. Millard received the 40 guests at Summit View Gardens in a beige coat dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs Schori assisted wearing a blue ensemble and c0rsage of pink roses. Following a honeymoon trip to Montreal and the eastern United States. Dr. and Mrs. Nick Schori will live in Fort Erie. Shirley Millicent Knight ex-l changed wedding v0ws May 18 with David Neilson Jones in King City United Church. with Rev. Norman Gibson officiating. Traditional wedding music was played by Organist Mrs. Ewart Patton and Mrs. Gordon Orr sang “0 Perfect Love" and “Bless This House”. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knight. King City. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones of Liverpool, England. The bride, given in marriage by her father, were a pure silk chiffon white gown fashioned on the Empire line with A-line skirt, with a detachable train and cape effect of Viennese lace. Her headdress of a match- ing flower held in place a shoulder length veil and her bouquet was of pink roses. Mrs. John (Karen: Chamara! was matron of honor and Mrs. William (Mariel Moseley and Miss Lynne Wallace of Sudbury; were the bridesmaids. They all were gowned in yellow silk chiffon, accented with embroid- ered turQuoise flowers, and all ‘carried bouquets of yellow ‘roses. June and Linda Knight of Trenton, the bride’s nieces, and Shirley Hadwen of King City were the three flower girls who wore yellow silk chiffon with turquoise accents and carried miniature baskets of yellow rosebuds. Best man was Ralph Cooper and ushers were John Jackson. David Cambden and Brian Knight. the bride's brother. Water Samples Tested For Contamination In this way it should be pos- sible to pinpoint the area where the trouble is starting. and check there for crOss connec- tions. ,M \7‘1‘3‘7"Ԥ\\\Schoie - Millard [ “The Liberal” requires a correspondent f or King City. If you enjoy serving your community and want to earn some extra money then phene Staff Writer Margaret McLean at 884- 1105. mu1mm1ummmI\mmmumnuuuuuuuumumfimluunummu MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 mmummummmmmmmmmuummm Jones - Knight PRINTING! ! Eleven tables of euchre play- ers were present May 31 for the last games of the season, spon- sored by Laskay WI. Prize winners were: Mrs. Percy Lea- therdale. Mrs. Kathleen Smith, Wib Burns and Neil Watson for the high scores and Miss Helen of pale blue bmcade with from England. who wore a navy matching jacket and a corsage silk dress with orange accessor- of pink roses. Mrs. Knight has ies and corsage of matching been confined to hospital sincelroses. January following an operation on her back and for a time doubted that she would be able to be present for her daughter's wedding. Assisting in receiving the guests was the groom‘s mother. Laskay WI Hunter and Joe Parr for low scores, n... J v... Door prizes were won by Mrs. History James Wells and William Orr. of the .c‘ The freeze-out was Won by for sale Murrell Defends Drive-In Theatre At Whitchurch Council Meeting In the midst of the controv- ersy over his proposed motel and drive-in theatre complex, C. E. Murrell appeared before the Whitchurch Township Coun- cil at last week‘s meeting. Mr. Murrell. who plans to build and operate the project on the Bloomington Sideroad east of Don Mills Road. has the approval of the newlyâ€"formed Whitchurch Industrial Develop- ment Commission but has stir- red up objections among many ,of the ratepayers in the area. He told council he would like to start building right away, but that the drivenin would not open until next spring. He was un- clear as to just when the motel would open, but he said that construction would take a con- siderable amount of time. In answering council’s ques- tions, Mr. Murrell drew heavily on his experiences with the drive~in he owns in Sharon. When asked about policing, he replied that the police are called “possibly three times a year". Some time was spent discuss- ing the calibre of people around drive-ins. Councillor Betty Van Nostrand stated that she likes LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 WALLACE McCUTCHEON King City Notes Coup/es Say Vows In (hurt/1 Settings I McCllTCHEON, WALLACE IS THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE FOR YORK - SIMCOE BECAUSE 0 Sound business practices MUST be applied to our federal economy NQ‘E. On June 25th, elect the man who UNUMKM our financial problems and KNOWS how ' The high cost of mortgages makes home ownership a privilege rather than a right. 0 NO nation can continually borrow monies that it cannot repay. the i For a honeymoon trip to 0:- ;tawa and vicinity, the bride onre a vivid‘ green suit with mavy accessories. FOR INFORMATION CALL July 10 the WI will be cele- brating its 60th anniversary. At thal‘ time the Laskay‘ History, containing much of the material (gathered by the institute over the years for the Tweedsmuir History and many old pictures of the community. will be ready Mr. and Mrs. Jones have tak- en up residence in the Bramp- ton area. It is hoped that the euchres will be continued in the autumn as they help keep the commun- ity spirit alive. Doris Hagan and Jimmy Don- neral. to consider herself a respect-1 able citizen, and she takes her children to the drive-ins from time to time. Mr. Murrell added that the business was 60 per cent family trade and all his employees are housewives, and high school and. university stu- ldents. The difference between this picture and the one painted by an earlier delegation of rate- payers was noted by Councillor Norman Barnard. _ 1 ‘We are checked once a month by the theatre board." claimed Mr. Murrell, “and they have never found anything wrong. “In thirteen years in the busi- ness I‘ve never had any trouble â€"â€" not even lipstick on the washroom walls," he said. Mr. Barnard raised the ques-| tion of litter, and Mr. Murrell assured that the entire theatre area would be fenced in and “a half-hour after a show, you‘ll never know anyone‘s been there." The motel. on the same site as the drive-in, would consist of 30 bedroom units and dining room. - Authorized by elect the man who UNDERSTANDS York-Simcoe Progressive Conservative Assodation offset them. 727-4285 - 895-8661 - 775-3379 Strathy, Archibald, Seagram & Cole Registration for Kindergarten and Grade 1 will be held at Sacred Heart School, 5th Concession, King, on SATURDAY, JUNE 8, from 10 am. to 11 am. record. The kindergarten class will be held in Sep- tember, 1968 at Holy Name Catholic School on King Sideroad frOm 9 am to 12 Noon. Return transportation will be provided at mid-day. CRCSS, KING PRICE CHANGE - - PROVEN SIRES Central Ontario and Waterloo Cattle Breeu- ing Associations wish to announce a new basic service fee for bulls of known ability. PREMIUM PROVEN SIRES include dairy bulls with daughter information and several top beef bulls. They are available to members at a $6.00 breeding fee. Higher fees apply for several Extra Premium Proven and special sires. (Young untested sires remain at $5.00 for members.) PREMIUM PRbVEN SIRES do cost more, but you get _ . spvwm- __-_ 0 mature, pre-culled bulls. BRANCH OFFICE IN KING CITY Phone Weekdays to 9:30 AM. For Sunday service in most areas call Saturdays 6-8 PM. Toll-free numbers listed in local directories. CENTRAL ONTARIO Cattle Breeding Association a knowledge of offspring body quality, strengths and defects. an actual production comparison. proofs gathered by official agencies, from cattle raised in Canadian herds. Please bring proof of age and immunization 107 KING STREET Telephone 833-5814 HOURS: MONDAY EVENINGS -â€" 7 P.M. T0 10 PM WEDNESDAYS â€" 2 P.M. TO 10 RM. SATURDAYS -â€" 10 AM. TO 4 PM. Toronto Address: 110 Yonge St. Toronto 1 Telephone 368-2654 CRCSS KING announce the opening of a Barristers and Solicitors to