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a birthday party on March 18 at Thornhill Presbyterian Church Hall. The party began with the singing of “0 Can- ada". accompanied by Clifford Wilcox at the piano. A short business meeting was held dur- ing which plans for senior citi- zens week, June 21 to 28. were discussed. President Anne Holmes then Introduced two new members and welcomed them to the club. They were Gordon Fredericks and Mrs. Alice Unger. The par- ty continued with readings which were given by guest Mrs. Dilwyn Evans. Anne Holmes and Mrs. Mabel Mizen. A slngsong of Irish music was enjoyed by all and a delicious luncheon of assorted sandwiches, birthday cake and ice cream followed. The beautiful birthday cake had been baked by club member Mrs. L. Jamieson. Mrs. Evans also provided a home baked cake and a box of delicious homemade toffee which was much appreciated by the party- goers. bea Fer the bag to and Inn sce: acc sea and we] etc. bril all was ber doc ing tou Senior Citizens The Thornhill Senior Citizens Club is now six years old. and the occasion was celebrated by 53 members and three guests at Next meeting of the senior citizens will take place on Ap- ril 1 at 1.30 when members will get together for a friendly game 01 cards. Any senior cit- izen in the village area inter- ested in joining the club would be most welcome. For infor- mation call 222-3604. Lions Club Sixty Thornhill Lions Club members and guests from visit- ing clubs enjoyed a St. Pat- trick‘s pot luck supper Monday, March 16. at the Heintzman House. Chairman for the ev- ening was Third Vice-Presi- dent Byron Ring. The delicious supper was provided by the Lionettes and wives of club members. During the evening two new Lions were introduced -- Harry Carl. sponsored by Ace Clarke and Bob Thompson, sponsored by Tab MacDonald. As a nightcap at the end of a NOVICE (March 15) Thomhill 5. Oak Ridges 2 Wayne Grant sparked the team with his fast skating and hard checking and scoring twice. Brian Anderson. Jason Hurlbut and Jerome Flanagan scored singles. (March 15) ‘ Thornhill 1. York Mills 1 Shawn Leon scored the only goal off a hard shot from the point by Barry McEwan. (March 21) BRAMPTON TOURNAMENT This was a twoâ€"game total goals series. 7 Thornhill 1. Essex 3 Scott Howson tallied off a pass from Bill Coville Pat Ber- trand was outstanding for Thornhill. (March 21) Thornhill 1. Essex 2 Bill Coville slapped in a pass from Scott Howson for Thorn- hill‘s single. Dave Howson was outstanding In the net. Coach Jim Grant has nothing but praise for the mag- nificent team spirit and the way his squad fought the hard hit- ting Essex club. ATOMS (March 21) .. Thornhlll 1. Royal York 7 The Thornhill single was scored by Ross Gordon unas- sisted. PEEWEES (March 21) Thornhill 2. Orllua 5 Mike Johns scored on a pass from Ken'n Smith. Neill Step- hens was assisted by Jim Mc- laughlin. (March 22) (March 22) Thornhill 4, Aurora 3 Two goals by Gord Sutcliffe and a pair by Danny Fogarty. (March 22) Thomhill 1. Belleville 3 Mike Johns “as assisted b.\‘ David Brown and Mark Steele. BANTAMS (March 19) Thornhill 4. Oak Ridges 2 Pat Esau scored twice. as- sisted on one goal by Jim Mar- tin and unassisted on the other. Ernie Takeuchi scored from Hugh Matheson and Barry Howson was assisted by Pat Esau. (March 20) Thornhill 2. Uniom'ille 1 Dave Murley scored twice as- sisted on one goal by Scott Hillier and one the other by Ernie Takeuchi and John Regan. (March 21‘ Thornhill 2. Hillcrest Summit 1 John Regan scored assisted by" GIRLS' HOCKEY Dave Murley and Jim Martin.| Preston Ladies Tournament Dave Courtemanche was assis-wMal-ch 22 ted by Hugh Matheson and? Thornhill 3. Caledonia o Ernie Takeuchi. l Wendy Dobson sparked the HEM / 5:255? cg 5 THORNHJLL SPORTS SCENEfl a THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur Socially Speaking In Thom/rill u nu. v--- The Lions would like to offer special thanks to Phyllis Mc- Millan who convened the most successful evening. Horticultural Society There was a very fine atten- dance at the horticultural soc- iety meeting on March 14 when Mrs. Mary Ferguson pro- vided an extremely interesting talk on “Native Wild Flowers“ which she illustrated with her beautiful colored slides. Mrs. Ferguson covered all seasons of the year from the Skunk Cab- bage pushing through the snow to the gold and crimson leaves and grasses of late autumn. [nterspersed through the floral scenes and forming a natural accompaniment w e r e land- scapes, seascapes, river scenes and fauna such as snakes. toads, worms, moths and butterflies, etc. all larger than life and in brilliant color. That this natur- al beauty must be conserved was echoed among the mem- bers present. 7 very pleasant evening the members and guests enjoyzed Irish coffee. About 30 plants were won as door prizes during the even- ing and the possibility of a bus tour in late spring was men- tioned. Details will be forth- coming at a later date. The evening ended with refresh- ments and a social half hour. 30M. UP Bloor Donor Clinic Mrs. Alice Bradbeer. Thorn- hill Blood Donor Committee Chairman. reports that a blood donor clinic will be held at the United Church on April 1 at 1.30 to 4 pm and 6 to 8.30 pm. There is always an urgent need for blood so come on out and donate some of yours. “épe‘édyjkuto Glass and the Toronto Telegram‘s Action Line immoms Thornhill 9, Royal York 7 a: a u: * JUVENILES (March 19) Thornhill 6, Goulding' Park 5 Although down 4â€"â€"0 in the first period, Thornhill came back with Ted Fobert scoring an unassisted goal. followed by two goals from Barry Gillison. another pair by Ian Mackay and a single by Bill Law. John Betts had three assists. Single assists by Glen Chapman. Ian Mackay. Ted Forbert and Rick Thompson. Jim Atkinson was great in goal. (March 21) Thornhill 3. Downsview 2 Down~two goals in the first period. Thornhill came back with three unanswered goals. Keith Gillison was set up by ‘John Betts. Ted Fobert scored ‘on a pass from Captain Ken ’ Moore. John Betts tossed in the :‘winning goal unassisted. (March 22) ' Thornhill 9. Markham 6 I John Betts was the star of 'this game. with triple goals and five as- sists. Barry Gillison. two goals. one assist. Ted Fobert, two .goals. two assists. Tony Lockerâ€" Jbie. one goal. one assist. Mike .Burkart. one goal. one assist. "and John Davis. one assist. The line of Gillison. Betts and F0- bert scored a total of fifteen .points. He came through' by Alma Howson, Janet Mackay and Lorraine Sherman. (March 22) NEW “C” GROUP CHAMPS Thornhill 6, Beeton 0 Alma Howson, three goals, one assist. Lorraine Sherman, two goals, Janet Mackay. one goal, two assists, Debby Orton, two assists. Candy Francies, two assists. Single assists by Terry Tarling, Carol Webb. Pam Huckvale. Wendy Dobson, and goalie Maureen Woolnough. This game brought the girls the “C” group championship along with a trophy. Individual awards went to goalie Maureen Woolnough for best goal keep- ing in “C” group and to Alma Howson for being the high scorer. Next Sunday they will enter the Beeton Ladies Tour- nament. It: at t I BOWLING Ladies Afternoon Club Standings: Bob Cats 30. Lions 24. Cougars 15. Panthers 15, Tigers 12. Leopards 1]. Betty Richardson had a three- game (flat) 738. Over 200 â€"- Betty Richardson 350. Thea Hegenauer 212. Shir- ley Hopper 201. Billye Maver 224. Fran Clark 204. Elsie Hun- ter 213. Carol Carter 218. ‘Thornhill Mixed League Standings: Keith Jones 2'7. Joe Ann Roberts 24. Ed Palmer " Reg. Edward 18. Harold 23. lulu-41A" 1 'i' Arh-inn nan Ac Tan- Single assists by Jim Rennick and The next test is the Milton Juvenile Tournament at Milton. Thursday night 10 pm. CHURCH LEAGUE TYRES This was the second game of the two out of three playoffs. and Thornhill Presbyterian and Holy Trinity are tied one game each. Thornhill Presbyterian 3. Holy Trinity 1 Gary James fired in the first goal from John Stevenson and Mike Herbert. Jack Proctor drove in a pass from Bill Greg and Rob Spittle for the second goal. John Stevenson scored the third goal off passes from de- fensemen Mike Davidson and Terry Howes. The final game for the cham- pionship at Doublerink is Satur- day. Note: By the way congra- tulations are in order for proud father of a baby girl. Joanne Coville, weighing 8 pounds four ounces. Father Bill Coville says Alma Howson. of hockey girl fame. better look to her laurel. * t i at GIRLS' HOCKEY il-lmgley 213. Jonn van noouei 236. 207. Ed Palmer 242, Garth‘ ‘Poole 263. 1 WVomen: ‘ High triple «flan Carol Jones ‘662. (hdcp) Mabel Tutt 717. EHigh Single. (flat) Carol Jones ‘thdcm Mabel Tuit 290. Over 200 Lil Poole 219. .‘Becky Edwards 222. Mabel Tutt €259. Carol Jones 267. 241. Pam Kelson 220. Carol Brodie 205, Ellie Poole 208. Mary Redman 241. North Thornhill Ladies {High Average. Betty Cross 176. 1High triple ‘flatl Betty Cross 176 Ihdcpl Linda Daurio 682. Hingle Single (flan Jean van de Veer 240 lthpl 277. Over 200 â€" Betty Cross 217. 201. Linda Daurio 210. Jean van de Veer 240. Marilyn Mchcar The final game for the cham- pionship at Doublerink is Satur- day. Note: By the way congra- tulations are in order for proud father of a bah); girl. Joanne Coville, weighing 8 pounds four ounces. Father Bill Coville says Alma Howson. of hockey girl fame. better look to her laurel. Mark Steele Brian James rsday, March 26. 1970 Eof‘ High Single 1flat) Garth )ffs‘ Poole 263 (hdcp) 297. and Over 200 â€" Keith Jones 247. ame‘Gary Cook 229. Ted Pugh 258. 113m Doust 226. 229. Harold !Hingley 213. John Van Roode are collaborating in a very worthwhile scheme to bring some companionship and enjoy- ment to lonely and needy peo- ple. The auto glass company has agreed to repair, free of charge. any old radios brought into their branches throughout the city and suburbs. The rad- ios will then be passed on to the Telegram who will see that they are donated to some de- serving pensioner. shut-in or other. who may have no other means of entertainment. So .uyuug .. if you have any old unused radios sitting around your house or basement drop them into the local branch of Speedy Auto Glass at 7381 Yonge Street South. Thornhill, just north of the GEM Store. They will see that they are put into good working order and passed on to the Telegram. As the donor, your name will appear on each radio fixed by the company. A radio can be a great source of comfort and enjoyment to old and lonely people, so don't let them sit around your house gathering dust. Langstaff Home and School‘ Auxiliary are sponsoring a flower arranging demonstration on April 9 at Langstaff Public School. Beginning at 8.15 pm the demonstration will be given by Mrs. Cameron Monture of the Ardtea Floral and Gift shop in Thornhill. ’D'ckets are $1 and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Caroline Cook at 889-4553. The floral arrange- ments to be made by Mrs. Mon- ture during her demonstration will be offered as door prizes. Guides and Brownies Congratulations to the fol- lowing 2nd Langstaff Brownies who have recently been award- ed badges: Marnie Buchanan â€"â€" dancer. Michelle Clusiau â€" thrift. Lesley Gough and Tanis Manahan â€"- toymaker. Char- lotte Harriett â€" housekeeper and Debbie Tang â€"â€" cook. 'And’ to the ' following lst Thorn-hill Brownies -â€" Patsy McLean -â€" athlete. Judie Snider . Betty Richardson had a three- ture in coâ€"operation with the game (flat) 738. County of York. Over 200 -+â€" Betty Richardson It is most important both 350. Thea Hegenauer 212. Shir- for your pet‘s sake and for the ley Hopper 201. Billye Maver community that these rabies 224‘ Fran Clark 204, Elsie Hun- shots be given. ter 213, Carol Carter 218. iThornhill Mixed League 1Markham Contractor *eam with two goals and Debby 3rton. a single. Term Tarling '1ad two assists. Single assists Standings: Keith Jones 27. Joe Ann Roberts 24. Ed Palmer 23, Reg. Edward 18, Harold Hingley 17, Adrian van de Lan- gerijt 15. Men â€" High triple ¢flatÂ¥ Bill Doust 649 (hdcp) John Van Roode 727 220. Wendy thy Bryce 225. Marie Markle 209 [tr â€" Betty Cross 217. Daurio 210. Jean van ~10. Marilyn McVicar y Collard 218. Doro- 243. Ruby Halley e Baker 202. Ruth at) Carol Jones utt 290. Lil Poole 219. 222. Mabel Tutt and Karen Parker Pamela Snider â€" Elise Poscente - book lover. Thornhill United ; uv. a..." On Good Friday a special three-hour service will be held at Thornhill United Church from 12 to 3 pm. Open to all congregations in the area wor- shippers may attend all or part of the service. Holy Trinity Anglican Holy Trinity will continue their Family Life Education series this year with three ex- cellent programs to be held on the first three Thursdays in‘ April. Plan to be present at Trinity Parish Hall for these} helpful and facinating forays into the joys and problems of marriage and family life. The series is open to everyone young and old. so bring your whole family, friends and neigh- bors. There will be discussion groups and an opportunity to question the expert speakers. Fee is $3 per family for the series or $1 for each single fsession. You may register at 7:30 pm on the evening of the program, with the sessions be- ginning at 8 pm or if you pre- fer to pre-register. call the church office (889-5931) Tues- day to Friday mornings. The program is as follows: Thursday, April 2, "Mar? riage And Its Many Phases". Dr. Graham Cotter, director of diocesan marriage services Will present this subject. The ses- sion is for married persons of all ages and problems associa- ted with the latter years of marriage will be discussed. Thursday. April 9 â€"â€" "Par- ents, Priorities And Pressures" â€" speaker on this subject will be Dr. Roy Foss, popular clin- ical psychologist, who also took part in the series last year. Thursday. April 16 â€" A for- um â€"- “You And the Concerned Community". Speakers will be Miss Milly Christie. director of information services, M e t r 0 Social Planning Council, the Rev. Canon Reginald Howden, rector of Holy Trinity. Ronald Leitch. barrister and Dr. Don- ald Williams. sociologist. Plans are well underway for the celebration of the 140th an- niversary of Holy Trinity Church in May. On May 10 a pioneer service will take place at the church to mark the 0133 ening of a series of special ev- ents commemorating the anni- versary of the founding of the church in 1830. Canon and Mrs. Howden, together with other church official-s, will drive to the church from the rectory in an old fashioned “democrat” drawn by two hor- ses. They will be dressed in costumes of the period and will leave the rectory about 9.45 A free rabies clinic will 'be held at the Farmers‘ Market on March 13 (next Tuesday) be- tween 1 and 6 pm. You are urged to bring your cats and dogs along and take advantage of these free shots. The clinics will be run at the Farmers' Market and other locations in the next week or two by the federal Department of Agricul- ture in coâ€"operation with the County of York. Members of the congregation are invited to dress appropri- ate to the period for attendance at the morning service. Any who are able to obtain a horse and buggy are cordially invited to join in the procession from the rectory. LMarkham Contractor \Faces Safety Charge ‘In February Drowning 10.15 7 7 Forw f u r t h e r information please call Philip Whitehead at 368-1734. Rabies Clinic George Wimpey Canada Limi- surgery March 18. bed. a general contractor was Mrs. Trudy Roberts. 114 Mor- charged March 18 by the On- gan Avenue, has returned home tario Labor Department with from North York General Hose negligence following the Feb- pital. We hope she will soon be ruary 19 Markham Township feeling well again. death of a sewer construction Church News workman. t Sunday. March 12, the Uni- An inquest jury March 11 blamed the contracting firm for negligence in the drowning death of Vittorio Frederico. 27. of 15 Jesmind Avenue. Toronto. Frederico died when a bulk- head broke releasing a flood of water that washed him down into a large sewer under con- struction. This was at the 400- lot Shields-Snow subdivision, 12 mile south of Highway 7 East, between Bayview Avenue and Yonge Street. Thomhill. Charges under the Construc- tion Safety Act say the com- pany failed to take proper pre- cautions to protect men working on the project. The charges were laid before a justice of the peace in Newmarket. The company is accused of failing to take precautions to protect workers. failing to keep an excavation cleared of water, and failing to maintain properly secured bulkheads. iffiving at the church about ~ â€" cook, writer, and writer and Tonight (Thursday) Carol Fox and her two young pupils from the Poplar River Reservation arrive at Malton Airport for the Easter holidays. South Thornhill and Bayview Glen Guest From Poplar River The two girls are Winifred (Bunny) Hudson and Karen Franklin, who are both nine years old. They have been look- ing forward to this great ad- venture for many weeks. since they were chosen to see how other Canadians live. The teach- ing staff believed that they were the most likely children to be inspired to return home deter- mined to complete their educa- tion so they will be equipped ‘to leave the reservation and its poverty and earn a living in the outside world. To prepare them for the trip, Carol has been taking them to her home on the reservation, which she shares with three other teachers. Here they have learned about furniture, food and ordinary articles which we consider necessities but which they had never seen, so they will be more at home when they arrive. Carol has told them about roads. automobiles. sidewalks‘ elevators and many things they cannot imagine and are anxious to see. They cannot believe they are to have a bedroom all to themselves. Bunny is from a family of 14 children and is exceptionally fair for an Indian. Karen lives in a house which shelters so many people she doesn’t know how much brothers and sisters she has. She is a pretty little ‘girl and she and Bunny will be good company for each other. It is expected they will be shy at first, but Carol reports they are anything but shy in their own enviroment. This is their first time off the reserva- tion. Friends and neighbors of ‘Gerry Cyr, 106 Morgan Avenue. 1were sorry to hear that he was rushed to Branson Hospital for This community’s welcome mat is out for them and many pleasant surprises are planned. They have many invitations to see Toronto highlights and visit homes and be guests at small parties. The Explorers of the United Church are hoping their schedule will allow them to at- tend a meeting of the group March 31. Their hostess for the Week, Mrs. Rose Fox, has already be- come acquainted with the young guests through tape re- cordings made in Poplar River. All the children had an oppor- tunity to say “hello” on the tapes. They have also written many letters in appreciation of the supplies mailed to them during the year and all are eagerly awaiting Bunny and Karen's return home with a de- tailed report of all the wonders they see and experience. With The 11! TWp. Approves 22-L0t Richvale Subdivision An agreement for a 22- lot. subdivision on the south side of Westwood Lane. Richvale. is in the final stages of typing and should be ready for approval in the near future. Vaughan Township Council learned at its March 16 meeting. The development is known as the Foxhall Subdivision and will be located in the rear of the lots on the east side of Pearson Avenue and on the north side of Roose- velt Drive. The developing firm is R. R. Higgins and Associates. 100 Sheppard Avenue West. Willo'wdale. The subdivision agree- ment provides for a five foot concrete sidewalk on the interior road [Sunny- wood Crescentl. and on the south side of Westwood Lane from the eastern limit of the subdivision to Pearson Avenue. The town- ship is to purchase a 10 foot widening off of the cor- ner lot on Pearson Avenue to allow for sidewalk con- struction. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MAY BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 Westwood-Roosevelt Area Don't forget the annual bridge and euchre sponsored by Unit 5 of the UCW, April 7 at 8 pm. Call 889-3361, Mrs. Alyce Roberts. for tickets. Holy Trinity Church. followed by a buzz session with the An- glican young people. Saturday, April 18. the UCW Unit No. 3 is sponsoring a rum- mage sale at the church. Do- nations may be left in the lower Christain education wing. Underground electrical distribution and s t r e e t lighting. an asphalt road. concrete curb and gutter. storm sewers. sanitary sew- ers to be connected at R c o s e v e l t Drive. street signs and trees are also in- cluded. Tickets to hear the Adelphian Choir in concert at York Uni- versity, Steeles Avenue and Keele, in Burton Hall, may be ordered any weekday morning through the United Church of- fice. 889-2131. All proceeds go to the church choir. School News Don‘t forget the fun fair com- ing up at Sand Memorial (Woodâ€" land Junior) School April 11 between 9:30 am and 12:30 pm. Donations of baked goods, white elephants. etc., would be appre- ciated. There will be games, movie shorts and hot dogs and refreshments. The event is spon- sored by the parents‘ group. Open House The developer will also pay legal and administra- tion costs at $115 per lot. a capital contribution of $345 per lot. waterworks contribution of $345 per lot. water meter charges of $70 per lot. and 3% of the total estimated cost for in- spection of services. The Don‘t forget the drug addic- tion centre. 55 Doncaster Ave- nue. is holding an open house for students every day this week. This will give the young people a chance to drop in and air their views. Guides I Next Sunday the gn‘ls will be ‘competing 1n the Beeton Tour- nament. Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mary Hur- worth, Clarke Avenue, and Cor- nelius Vandel‘wal, on their en- gagement. The young couple spent the weekend at Owen Sound visiting his family. 5% land dedication is lo- cated at the extreme east side of the subdivison fronting on the future pro- posed extension of Sunny- wood Crescent. The 4th Thomhill Guides are enjoying a trip to Matbawa, where they are staying at Moosehead Lodge from March 23 to 27. Twenty girls and three leaders left by chartered bus on Monday. Mothers of the Guides held bridge, euchre and other parties to raise the funds for the trip. Girls’ Hockey When the developers first approached township with this plan several months ago, it was claimed that the subdivision‘s services would do much to alleviate exist- ing drainage problems in that area. Sunday, March 22. the Thorn- hill Girls’ Hockey Team, com- peting in the C group at the Preston Tournament. won the championship and trophy. by defeating Beeton in the final game 6â€"0. Earlier the team eliminated Caledonia 2â€"0 to gain their two shutouts Goalie Maureen Woolnough won the individual trophy for the best goalie in the division. Puting together three goals and two assists, Alma Howson won the individual trophy for high scorér. Bernie and Yvette Shea. for- mer managers of Mac‘s Milk, left this week to return to Sud- bury. They have asked me to express their goodbyes to their many friends and former cus- tomers and express their deep appreciation for the friendliness shown them during the past three years. Neighborhood Notes Karen Brmm. Birthday greetings to Wil- Third Richvale Guide and liamson Clark, Pemberton Road Brownie Mothers‘ Association‘ on March 30. and belated birth- held their monthly meeting at day wishes to Mrs. Blake Nashuthe home of Mrs. Jean Evans, Yongehurst Road. March 18. tMay Avenue. March 16. with 13 A speedy recovery is wished‘members present. Following a for Mrs. Robert Mark, who has canned goods raffle. the annual her wrist in a cast. also for Mrs. banquet was discussed and con- Jean Woodger who is home sensus was that it should be A speedy recovery is wishedlmembers present. Following a for Mrs. Robert Mark, who has canned goods raffle. the annuai her wrist in a casl. also for Mrs. banquet was discussed and con- Jean Woodger who is home sensus was that it should be from hospital and Mrs. Marilyn held May 11 at the Lions Hall Cooper. Walmer Road who has Spruce Avenue. been ill. “On The Other Side" by James Pike. "Re-incarnation” by Head and Cransion "Here And Hereafter by Ruth Mont- gomery. “Edgar Cayce 0n Atlantis" by Edgar Cayce, “A Search For The Truth" by Ruth Montgomery. "The Lively Ghosts Of Ireland" by Hans Holzer. "Far Memory" by Joan Grant. "The Search For Bridey Murphy“ by Morey Bern- stein. "The Search For The Girl With Blue Eyes“ by Jess Stern. “Helping Yourself With ESP" by A. G. Manning. Wégmwwmafia ‘ NORTH RICHVALE NEWS V IlleI-‘---â€"â€" w W AMPLE FREE PARKING g gék‘é'éé iwwwmez CORRESPONDENT: MRS. RHONA WEHRENS 130 May Avenue â€" Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) SPECIAL THORNHILL LIBRARY Markham Twp. Public Library System SATURDAY, MARCH 28th Family Reading From 7.30 AM. Psychic Phenomena TELL your neighbour. tell your friends. we are selling 12.463 empty frames â€"â€" most sizes. styles. finishes for 50c. $1. $2. $3, $4. $5. $6, $7. $8. $9. $10. Sure. we install your pictures free. Hangers in- stalled ten cents. You decide about non-glare or regular glass. We have both at give away prices. Mats cut â€" most colors. Any size one dollar. So come with your pictures and we‘ll do the job for you. Save much money. House. of 10.000 Picture Frames. 102 Doncaster Ave. 889-4346. Open Tues.. Wed. Thurs. Fri, Sat. 9 am. to 6 pm. Go North on Yonge St. to first traffic light north of Steeles and turn right on to Doncaster. Feel free to use Chargex or your per- sonal cheque. 5th Year INCOME TAX PREPARATION JOHN‘S TAX SERVICE 416-225-1608 Reasonable Rates Personable Service “BE AN ANGEL”