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This was a spontaneous ges~ habitams 0f Indiav “"ng is" “We by the entire class, whololated in the Bastar Jungle colloctei‘the money, bought‘area and how they have solved the gift â€"â€" two pieces ‘of Blue the problem of humans hvmg to- Mountain Pottery â€" and gether happily. Proudly made the presentation.) This is being shoxm in the It was a great tribute to Miss centre‘s auditorium at 8am on Thomson. who was delighted July 2. and at 12 noon, 2 and with the gift. a tangible re. 4pm on July 3 and 4, and is minder of her happy assocm- free with admission to the tion with the grade 4 class at‘centre. Beverley Acres .munmummminmmuimmnumuummmmmuumumuumul Dr. Hugh Davidson. secretary of the board of stewardship and budge}. Presbyterian Church in Canada. will be the guest 61:8; (‘hCl' at the Presbyterian Church for the next two Sundays. Among the business discus- sod at the congregational meetâ€" ing held following the service on Sunday last were the pres- ent church windows, which the congregation voted to replace with stained glass. Winner of the Red Rose Tea Trophy for the best red rose in the Richmond Hill Horticult- ural Society Rose and Peony Show held June 22 in the Lions Hall. was Bob Keith. His win- ning entry. among 13. was a perfect specimen of “Clu‘yster Imperial". Organist Miss Joan Weir is now Mrs. Victor Elchuck and is on an extended vacation in Western Canada. Taking over the organist duties during her absence is Mrs. Stewart Rum- ble. Thirty grade 4 pupils from Beverley Acres Public School met after school on Friday at the home of Bobbie Steel on .Bayview Avenue North to make a presentation to their teacher, Miss Janet Thomson, whose marriage to Brian Thomas takes place this Saturday at St. Mary's Anglican Church Chap“ cl. ‘ Miss Pamela A‘Court Chel- Icw. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A'Court, received her Hon- nrs Bachelor of Arts Degree on June 4 from Trinity College, University of Toronto. The annual rummage sale Is being held September 25 and donations may be left with Mrs. Bob Ross or a pick-up arranged by calling 884-1788. November 15 is the date of the snack luncheon and baz- aar and donations for this event may be left at the mansc. (11 screen unpleasant scenes in} Winners of the show by garden: (2) try for feeling oflpoints were: coolness in your garden: -13> Arrangements â€" Mrs. George make your garden a beauty spot Barker 17 points. William Rise- for viewing all year round; «through 5 points and Robert give pots of seeds to the retard- Little and Mrs. Hugh MacKay ed for them to look after and (tied) 4 points; watch grow; (5) many schools! Specimens â€" William Rise- now overlook agriculture andjbrough 26 pointS. Wesley Anke- therefore horticulture: l6) giveinman 19 points, Robert Keith young people work to do in the§17 points. garden. Court of Honor: President Gladys McLatchesn Arrangement Mrs. George thanked the delegates for theiryBarker. “Three of Us": excellent reports. I Specimen â€"â€" William Rise- At the convention. Robertbrough, “Miss All American Keith was given an award for‘Beauty Rose“. Mrs. Douglas Boyd and Mrs. Hugh MacKay, delegates to the annual convention in Windsor gave their reports. Some of the ideas brought back were: Perfect Red Rose Wins Award At June RH Horticultural Show At the convention. Robert Keith was given an award for his many years of service to horticulture. But he was unable Duplicate Bridge Elizazbem Street south, lappreciation to the aumnary Recent winners were N-s_ t t it for their dedication and support. 4: * >3 Peter and Willy Molvelt, E-W Christopher Cornwall. son of‘ »â€" Stewart and Marie Cole. {Mn and Mrs. Brian Cornwall. Jim Bovail‘d, 3 Richmond Hill The final bridge session of‘Laverock Avenue, leaves oniboy. “‘110 learned We Printing the season was held on Fridavahursday to take up residence,trade with “The Liberal" and last. The club will re-open in‘in London, England. Ehis partner Bruce Yade. have 5991017119911 l A graduate of Richmond Hill‘started up the JB Publishing ' " * High School; Christopher at-;Company in Kirkland Lake. Congratulations are ex- tended Trinity College. Uni-'Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bov- tended to Charles Girdler, Varsity of Toronto. iard of Richmond Street, Jim of the Willows Nursing * * * attended McConaghy and Mac- Home, Yonge Street North, A happy 70th birthday was Killop Public and Richmond who will be celebratimr his celebrated recently by Mrs. An-lHill High Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedwell. Among Lenora, Brian and Gordon of from Tri1 Mill Street have recently re- of Toron turned from three weeks vaca- Oslergaar lion visiting Greece, Yugoslavia Bachelor and England. She is Hill drcn. Afler a long career in the garment industry, Mr. Gir- dlcr retired in 1955. He has two children. S. F. Girdler of Toronto and Eric Girdlcr of Richmond Hill and five grandchil- From the farm, Mr. Gir- dler moved to Toronto where he eventually loca- led in the clothing trade and founded the Sovereign Dress Company which was. during World War I. one or the largest producers of ladies dresses in the country. Mr. Girdlcr arrived in (‘anada in May 1896 from London, England, and went to work for Jeremiah Duck on his farm on Concession 9. Vaughan Township. His “ages were $5 per month plus clothes. his family Congratulations are ex- tended to Charles Girdlcr. of the Willows Nursing Home, Yongc Street North. who will be celebrating his 90m birthday July 2 with _at 25 Yonge Street * ed by calling the Y at 884-4811 Following excellent picnic or by dropping into the office fare convened by Dorothy Pain- North. ter and Roz Anderson, enter- )3 * tainment was provided in the The final film in the Ecolo- barn by Madge and Ron Scott, 1(gy Film Series presented by‘Geri and Gordon Diver, Bar. the Ontario Science Centre is bara McGuire, Trevor Stanley, “The Flute and the Arrow” Audrey Rowlands and Gerry which will be run July 2 to 4. Crack, who presented four very Directed by Arne Sucks- slick well executed, uproariously dorff, Sweden, 1960, the film funny skits on last season‘s is a study of the original in- plays. The audience and actors habitants of India, living is- alike thoroughly enjoyed them- olated in the Bastar jungle selves. and later continued the area and how they have solved iestivities in the Dean‘s garden the problem of humans living to- until the early hours of the gether happily. morning. _ Included in the program will be campcrafl, games, fishing. nature trips, handcrafts and sing-songs. Camp folders may be obtain- ed by calling the Y at 884-4811 or by dropping into the office at 25 Yonge Street North. Mix togéther the soup and milk. Addinna. peas and crush- ed chips. reserving about 1/2 cup for the top. “illll“l\l\\\l\\l|ll\\\\lll\\\\Mll\l\lll\\\\u\l\ll\l\“NH!\\\lll\l\\\l\ll\\\\\\l Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy -â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert or snack? Each week one will be publish- ed in this column â€" how about yours? 2 cans of condensed cream of chicken soup 3/4 cup milk 2 cans 161:; 02.) light tuna 2 cups frozen peas. Crush potato chips in the bag. Sprinkle about ‘12 cup on the bottom of a greased 2-qua1-t casserole dish. Gently stir together and spread in the casserole. Sprinâ€" kle top with reserved crushed chips. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Garnish with par- sley or celery greens and sliced tomatoes. Makes 8 servings. to be present at the convention to accept the award. which therefore was presented to him Wednesday evening on behalf of the Ontario Horticultural Society by Robert Little. TUNA AND CHIP BAKE 1 small bag of potato chips (about 5oz.) NOTE: This casserole may be made well ahead of the party and popped into the oven one- half hour betore serving time. Alison Palmer. Richard Edmunds. who was convenor of this show, introduc- ed two Thornhill horticulturists, Percy Bone and Joe Wayne. Mr. Bone gave a very instructive talk on growing delphiniums and Mr. Wayne showed slides of the same flower. The final film in the Ecolo- gy Film Series presented by the Ontario Science Cent-re is “The Flute and the Arrow” which will be run July 2 to 4. Arrangements â€" Mrs. George Barker 17 points. William Rise- brough 5 points and Robert Little and Mrs. Hugh MacKay The delphinium. rose and lil) show will be held July 6. The Park 1’ Day Camp for boys and girls 8 to 13 years. a (so-operative program jointly sponsored by the Richmond Hill Recreation and Parks Depart- ment and the YWCA,‘is being held July 5 to 16 and July 19 to 30 (Monday to Friday 9:15 am to 3:45 pm) at the Mill Pond Park. Included in the program will be camper-aft, games, fishing. nature trips, handcrafts and sing-songs. Camp folders may be obtain- motions, stationery. * ’k * Although skies Were overcast, members of the Curtain Club were in great form for their annual end~ofâ€"season picnic held last Friday at the charm- ing country home of ~Lyn and Dean Hughes in Unionville. It was a very colorful gather- ing with fashions ranging from caftans to hot pants for the girls and a predominance of wild print gypsy shirts and bright pants for the men. meeting‘ plans were discussed for their annual mixed card party to be held September 24 at; the Lions Hall. Chapter Member Mrs. R. Thompson attended the gradu- ation ceremonies at Don Head Vocational School and presen- ted the award for effort and co- operative attitude to first year student, Kathy Jollymore. * * as In her. fourth season as a pupil of Ruth Gal-son- Crmmhpr ADCM, Julie Y W C A A happy 70th birthday was‘Killop Public and Richmond ‘celebrated recently by Mrs. An- Hill High Schools. tonia Plaucitis, 37 Arnold Cres- In recent years he has been cent. when she spent a pleasant employed by the Toronto Star afternoon with relatives and as a linotype operator. close friends, numbering about In business for only two 20, in the beautiful garden oflweeks, the new printing firm Sherwood Meadows, Maplenhas already published a 26-page Hostess for the afternoon gar- Kirkland Tourist Guide for the den party, which was blessed district‘s Chamber of Com- with perfect weather. was Mrs.’merce. Plaucitis‘ daughter, Mrs. Irene The young firm will be pub- Mnshin. lishing a monthly magazine and A graduate, of Richmond Hill High School, Christopher at- tended Trinity College. Uni- versity of Toronto. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Ostergaard, of Elizazbeth Street South. Among the local graduates from Trinity College, University of Toronto, was Miss Suzzane Ostergaard who received her Bachelor of Arts Degree. What’s Cooking} Donna May Ashkanase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mun- ro Ashkanase. Leisure Lane, received her Bachelor of Law Degree from Osgoode Law School at an outdoor convoca- tion held June 11 at York Un- iversity Campu5_ Donna attended MacKillop Public School and Richmond Hill High School. Upon gradua- tion she attended Trinity Col- lege, University of Toronto, where she received her Bach- elor of Arts Degree in Sociol- ogy. later taking one year in English at Toronto. After workmg for a yeazx Donna entered Osgoode. com- pleting her studies this spring. She is currently artic- ling with the law firm of White, Bristol and Beck in Toronto. Following the graduation ceremonies, her parents‘ broth- er Ron from Peterboro and fiance, Robert Hamilton cele- brated at. a family dinner party. Donna and Robert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton of Huntsville, are to be married this Friday. July 2. at St. Mary's Anglican Church. \duu ut-pucna auu LCIIIILALLQ, u... . The young firm Wm be Pl‘b' Members of Richmond Rose - - 11‘s}an a monthly magazme gndlcmmer [ODE met this month Maid DigibW;lll;?'l;lltlSacott,nxr. aang “fll I‘Je domg 'typesettmg- at the home of Mrs. B. Knowles. “:3. John ilonkmag’andd‘ 1; bloshules. cqmme1:c1al art, Pro- At the business session of the ‘t P ham“ Mr and Mrs EBJOgU‘ monons' Slammer)“ meeting. nlans were discussed n9“...â€" M:- ah‘fl Mr: 1...}... Mg. In business for only two weeks, the new printing firm has already published a 26-page Kirkland Tourist Guide for the mthis was held by the board in appreciation to the auxiliary for their dedication and support. Many members of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary at- tended the reception held last Tuesday by the hospital's board of trustees at Don Head Secon- dary School Auditorium. Why not let us know of your activities for inclusion in “Life in the Hill" col- umns â€" the service is free just call the' Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105/ 6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we‘ll be pleased to hear from you. Summer holidays are fast approaching â€" what are your plans for this year? Taking off on a trip to Europe, to parts of Can- ada or the United States or just relaxing at the fam- ily cottage? Osgoode Graduate DONNA ASHKANASE BA. LLB. the University of 1It's Taken Six Years! Sign Bylaw Now Ready All came home with prizes of one sort of another, includâ€" ing second prize for horseshoe tournament (Dave Taylor). The children were also successful in winning the three-legged race (Dave Milne and Chris Taylor), the sack race (Lisa Milne) and the straw and pea race (Michael Taylor). The Hnatchucks, Baileys and Hentys all won very useful door prizes. A number of families from} the Busy Bees will be attending the first national convention of the NCHA to be held in Cana- da â€"â€" from July 9 to 18 at Brant- ford. viding service in emergency situations. Emphasis in the coming year will be on involvement of mem- bers, not solely the board of directors, in planning the soc- ‘ial programs now in the com- munity. The board reconvenes in the fall, but any problems encountered during the sum- ;mer months should be expres- ‘sed to individual members. Social planning thought for ;this month â€" there is no em- ergency shelter or housing in existence in the area yet the :community must provide shel- ter to those in need. Richmond Hill’s sign bylaw, which has been in the works since 1955, and has been shelv- ed and dusted off and revised on several occasions, is nearing final approval, it appeared at the June 21 meeting of town council. Council‘s bylaw com- mittee, chaired by Councillor Stewart Bell, brought in rec- ommendations for s e v e r a 1 changes in the bylaw, which were approved individually by a majority of council. Sign manufacturers and associations as well as local businesses and residents and Planning Consult- ant Max Bacon have had a hand in preparing the bylaw as jlt stands today. i‘ Councillor Lois Hancey and Mayor William Lazenby took exception to the elimination of Thanks to their hosts, the Wandering Canadians (the Galt Chapter of the NCHA) they had a very pleasant time enjoying races, film shows, swimming, horseshoe pitching and many amusing games. Preparation of a final draft was authorized by council. The bylaw was given two readings in June 1970, so final third reading is all that remains to implement its regulations. These will control the size, shape, location and materials of all signs in the municipality. and there will be an installa- tion permit fee. Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe objected to the complete ban on rooftop signs. “In my area where traffic speeds by at 50 miles per hour I need every sign in every location I can get." he stated. Mr. Rowe man- ages the Cashway Lumber out- let on Yonge Street North in Oak Ridges. The Richmond Hill Busy Bees Chapter of the NCHA were again out in force last weekend at Park Haven Lake near Woodstock. At the business session of thei'tVBLMCare‘n’ Mr, and Mrs. Douug meeting. plans were discussed Brown, Mr_ and Mrs. John A1. for their annual mixed cardhen. Mrs. Charles Church, Mr. party to .be held September 24xand Mrs. William Allen, ML at the Lions Hall- and Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mr. and Chapter Member Mrs. R. Mrs Bob Allen and son. Gm. Thompson attended the gradu- do“, Miss Jacquelyn Godsell, ation ceremonies at Don Headland friends. Miss Catherine Vocational School and presen-iDav, Mr. and Mrs. William ted the award for effort and co-iGrbom and ML and Mrs, Bob operative attitude to first yeariBmwn. student. Kathy Jollvmore. y * t The next meeting will be held in the fall. Among the projects discussed for the fall and winter season were the collection of stamps and Dominion tapes for char- itable causes and a dance. i Representatives from the chapter assisted at the last blood donor clinic. Installed in o [ f i c a were Treasurer Mrs. F. Catlin and Secretary Mrs. G. Woodhead. The Richmond Hill Chapter IODE, held its June meeting with Regent Mrs. M. Verrico in the chair. Pupils have made excellent progress in the seven day week program which covers the dance, music and all instru- ments from beginners to advan- ced.~ A very successful end-ofâ€"sea- son meeting and presentation of prizes was held June 6 by the Recreational Guild of Cu]- ture. The examiner’s remarks included, “lovely quality. beautifully expressive, sen- sitive to words and pro- nounced with clarity. Nice shaping of phrases. dev- eloping an awareness of dy~ namics. This is a fine promising voice in process of development.” In her, fourth season as a pupil of Ruth Garson- Croucher. ADCM, Julie Jarvis of Aurora took the recent grade 6 voice exam- ination at the Royal Con~ servatory of Music, Toron- to, and received 82 marks for first class honors. Councillor Shaun Beggs querâ€" ied the size of signs allowed on construction sites. He felt they should be much larger. Businesses with signs which do not conform to the bylaw will have three years after its pass- age in which to bring them into line. the paragraph which would have called for an annual in- spection and an annual inspec- tion fee. Councillor Dave Schiller of the bylaws com- mittee reported the committee felt that for the small sum of money involved the amount of work required was dispropor- tionate. Emphasis in the coming year will be on involvement of mem- bers, not solely the board of directors, in planning the soc- ial programs now in the com- munity. The board reconvenes in the fall, but any problems encountered during the sum- mer months should be expres- sed to individual members. Social planning thought for is Rev. George Young, Vice ~ President Mrs. Winona MacDonald; Treasurer Mrs. Marjorie Gleason; Finance Committee Chairman Basil Munsey; United Appeal Com- mittee Chairman Neil Mann, Co-Chairman Ian MacLean: Re-l search and Priorities Chairman David Porter, Co-Chairman Pat. Killean; Youth Services Chair- man John Rance; Public Relat- ions and Membership Chairman ‘Mrs. Doreen Wright, Coâ€"C-hair- man Gary Felix. A recording secretary will be sought among the youth of the community by Mr. Rance, who advised that the name Rich- mond Hill Youth Centre has re- placed the former name. Rich- mond Hill Drop-in Centre. Mr. Porter advised that the Help- Mate Clothing Centre, located on Henderson Avenue; Thorn- hill. is being renovated and pro- President viding service in emergency situations. cio uch ULCI yulleahuhu. “Some people said it would never be possible to find every- body. but we did it," says Ser- geant Deighton. One of the students. the for- mer Betty Anderson of Rich- mond Hill, was located in Aust- ralia. Another. the former Marilynn Davis of Maple, was located on Baffin Island. 1 Three members from the class from Richmo Hill are in California: the form Nancy Dean, the former Inge Dresser, and the former Joan Leonard. One of the girls is now the wife of a Canadian ambassador to the United Nations. The former Elizabeth Barker of Headford is now living in Kentville. Nova Scotia. Four are living in British Columbia. Two class members. Jim Smith and the former Bonnie Cottrill_ are married and living in St. John‘s, Newfoundland. Another class member. Ken EASIER IIIGHI DRIVING Members of the board of dir- ectors of Richmond Hill and District Social Planning Coun- cil organized themselves into areas of responsibility for the year 1971â€"72 at their meeting held June 17. anti-tellecfion lens coating Guests included her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Eileen Gibbons. sister. Mrs. Anne FYiSby. great-grand- daughter, Tracy Brown, nieces and nephews and families, Mr. A 90th birthday celebration was held June 20 for Mrs. Sarah Anderson at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Brown on Felix Road. Mrs. Anderson, who was born and raised in Unionville, moved to Richmond Hill from Toronto five years ago. June graduates included Mrs. C. (Peggy) Gibson and Mrs. 11. (p. y) Echlin, both of whom l‘ean'ed their Bachelor of Arts Degree through the extension department. of the University of I Toronto. Representing the Horticultur- al Society at the annual con- vention held in the University of Windsor June 16-18 were MrS. Hugh MacKay, Mrs. Doug- las Boyd and Robert Little. President of the local society. Miss Gladys McLatchy, was also in attendance as representative of District 15. They were among almost 600 delegates from all over Ontario. Plans were set. for the pres- entation of the current show and the Christmas parties [or the children. The executive committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion. joined the branch executive at 21 meeting to discuss the fu- ture commitments of the auxil- iary for the new term. o raduces reflections o improves light transmission 0 grea‘er visual efficiency Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walters of 131 Carrville Road West who will be celebrating their diamond Wedding an. niversary on July 3. Best wishes are aden- ded to them both on this very auspicious occasion. & ll ‘4; 571.5' a! with SUBFBOIE BRADDOCK OPTICAL Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 The former Elizabeth Barker The date is Set for Thanks- of Headford is now living inigiving weekend to allow those Kentvilie. Nova Scotia. Four from a distance mare time to are living in British Columbia. travel to Richmond Hill for the Two class members. Jim “01d home" date. Smith and the former Bonnie Cottrill, are married and living Want extra income? A tem- in St. John's, Newfoundland. Wral‘y job may be the answer. Another class member, Ken Read the Help Wanted Columns Dawson was located in Boston, in “The Liberal” for job op- Massachusetts. portunitias offered by tempor- Those attending the reunion ary job services. Those attending the reunion will tour the school.‘ Caterers will provide a dinner in the school auditorium, and music and dancing will follow. One of the students, the for- mer Betty Anderson of Rich- mond Hill, was located in Aust- ralia. Three members from the class from Richmo Hill are in California: the form Nancy Dean, the former Inge Dresser, Richmond Hill High School classes ILA and llâ€"B of 1956- 57 will have a reunion on Oct- ober 9 at the high school. A11 64 living members of grade 11 that year have been located and contacted, says Ser- geant Robert Deighton, a mem- ber of the class and one of the organizers. Fifteen of the teach- ers have been contacted. “Some people said it would never be possible to find every- body. but we did it,” says Ser- geant Deighton. Richmond Hill High School Class Of Grade Eleven '56â€"'57 Reunion Next October Sergeant iDeighton says he ENJOY IT. . . . 300 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Phone 884-8911 There’s I am: good flung after The Faniin Services receives a grant from the Town of Richmond Hill and the remainder of its funds come from donations, particularly from churches and church groups. President Armstrong of the Couples Club told “The Liberal”, “We, were amazed and delighted at the response to our auction, both in contributions and in patronage, and would like everyone to know how much this co-operation was appreciated.” Richmond Hill and Thornhill Family Services, a social service agency dealing with family ills. which is proving most successful, received a helping hand from the Richmond Hill United Church Couples Club, which staged a mammoth auction sale May 8. Proceeds of this event amounted to $1,900 and in the above picture (left to right) Presidents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arm- strong are seen as they turn a cheque in that amount over to President William Dodds and Vice- President Dr. Robert Alexander of Family Services. C cup/es Club Raised $ I, 900 Family Services ..dHHH_HHHHHUHHHuugrâ€"IQDL The date is set for Thanks- giving Weekend to allow those from a distance more time to travel to Richmond Hill for the About 100 people are ex- pected to attend the all day and evening affair. The Eel-{hart Trophy. former top level award for students in the Richmond Hill-Thomhill area, will be brought out of moth balls and put on display at the reunion. thinks this will be the first to- tal class reunion ever held at the Richmond Hill High School. Class members living at such a distance that they can't at- tend will send cassettes to the reunion with a report on their lives since leaving Richmond Hill High recorded on one side of the tape. , The cassette will be returned with greetings from those at the reunion recorded on the other side of the tape. Helping to organize the re- union are Mrs. Lenora Large (nee Longworth) of Boisdale Avenue. Richmond Hill and for- mer teacher Bill Babcock, who is now viceâ€"principal at Don Head Secondary School. SOUTH BLOCK SAVE - °/o 30A Yong'e St. South Richmond Hill, Ont. LADIES' DRESS and CASUAL SHOES $333233“ 884â€"6741 SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SHIELDS W flfiifmfm 3 Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. 5; Fri. 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 9 am. - 4 p.111. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS ‘ GLASSES '51" ' CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION" FRIDA Y, JULY Please have the garbage at am. on Friday. Dave Schiller Works Committee .1 2 Chairman M Dominion Day dAiiGE COLLECTION For this week only household garbage which is normally picked up on Thursday, will be picked up gm 8. Wmac! TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 34 YONGE ST. s. RICHMOND HILL 88451955 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE CHILDREN'S SUMMER SHOES FM 77/5 RIM/[V Jack Vandermass Maintenance Engineer (Photo by Photique Studio) 2, 1971 ' street line by 7:00