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l7? HEW TWO Citief’l By JILL WATTS Spruce Avenue, Rlchvale (with Apologies to Charles Dickens) A group of students, 12 from Langstaff. and four from Thornlea, left Toronto April 10. headed for Beau- port. Quebec (about five miles from Quebec City). Their reason: a week of liv- ing. learning and speaking French. The students, accompanied by Langstaff French Teacher Doug T-hren- dyle, were: from Langstaff, Laurie Anderson, Carol Fleming. Ruth Harper, Lin- da Hewitt, Ann Hofland, Doug McCauley, Barbara Moser, Scott NashI Keith Penner, Marjorie Reaman. Barbara Veitch. Jill Watts; and from Thornlea, Arlene Bondarchuk. Terri Brown, Joe Ringhoffer. and Alex Turko. They left Toronto by train, in sunny 65 degree weather and were caught by surprise on arriving in Beau- port with a snowstorm. A very interesting dialogue on Yoga was presented last week between Win Hutchin- son and Raymond Stong, who are advanced members of the “Y” yoga class. Some of the girls showed keeness to try some of the exercises, and I‘m sure they will be eager to form a new class in Richmond Hill in the fall. I understand there is to be a special one. which has been approved by medical author- ities. as being beneficial to those who have physical dis- abilities. 'Ilhis will also be sponsored by the "Y". and if there is anyone who is interested in this modified “Yoga class”, there has to be a minimum of 15 persons to make it possible; please no- tify me at 889-5787. or Gwen Halliday at 884-4811. Church News St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic Church â€" Re- ligious classes for Public School children, which were held in St. Mary’s School, have now been terminath The group wish to thank Helga Welge for giving her time and effort to provide such enjoyable Friday morn- ings for them. They were met at the train station in Quebec City by students from Academie Ste. Marie. who were to be their hosts and hostesses for the week. Wednesday was a long day for all the students. School began at 8:15 and finished at 3:25. Each stu- dent accompanied their cor- respondent to their classes. which proved to be very interesting. as well as edu- cational. After classes, there was a movie shown, which was written and produced by the students of the Acad- emie. That evening, at the Hotel de Ville, the mayor of Beauport spoke to the stu- dents and their correspond- ents about the governmental situation in Quebec. Since it was difficult for the English students to understand the fast - spoken French, the mayor spoke in English as well. After his talk, every- one was served wine, and the students were each given a hockey puck from the mayor. as a souvenir of their stay. There will be a film about Stephen Leacock depicting his humorous stories June 9. Exercises with Helga will precede this film. Richvale TAB group will be having their last meeting at Emmanuel Church tomor- row before closing down for summer recess, with a pot luck luncheon, June 15, at Ann Rogalsky’s, 28 Birch Avenue. For time and direc- tions, phone Ann at 889-8094, or June Bernie at 889-6789. Saturday was a long bus ride up to Mont Ste. Anne. where people were still ski- ing. even though, by now, much of the snow 'had melt- ed. Then they drove around. stopping to buy Quebec maple sugar and syrup. and nggxggpmmggygggD Thornhill's Greg Wileman Saves Governor Howard Lowe, Governor- elect Jack Watts, Deputy Governor Tom Tur- ner and Past Deputy Gov- ernor Bill McDougall_came June 4 for the Induction of Officers for the Richvale Club. Thursday, again there were classes. followed by a buffet and a dance in the school. Friday, the students toured Quebec City. seeing such places as the Legislature Buildings, Upper and Lower Quebec. and taking a walk on Dufferin Terrace. to see such places as Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Mont- morency Falls. An excellent performance was given by the majorettes for parents and Senior Citi- zens at the Lions Hall at 7:30 pm, June 5. YWCA Sunday was a free day, where everyone split up and did what they wanted to do. Some went to the 200 or into Quebec City. while others Lions Brent Coxworthy, Jim Bar- ton, Larry Rivait, Dave Hill and Wally French all attend- ed the Lions Ontario and Quebec District Convention in Cornwall, from May 25-30. The senior majorettes joined them in the big parade there. May 30. this was three miles long and lasted about three and one half hours. Correspondent â€" IV 43 Spruce Avenue stayed home and relaxed Belated greetings and good wishes go out to Mrs. Mabel Hill of Edgar Ave., who celebrated her birthday June 3. Monday morning was spent at Laval University, where a tour of the sports building was given. The afternoon was spent shopping at Place St. Laurent, one of the biggest shopping centres in Canada. Here the students bought gifts and souvenirs for themselves and their families. There will be a CSA gen- eral meeting for nominations June 12 at 7:30 pm at the school. Mayor Bill Lazenlby and other dignitaries were at Charles Howitt to present the Richmond Hill Centen- nial Flag on June 1. Senior Citizens A speedy recovery is wished to Mrs. Ellena Car- pus of 75 Spruce Avenue. who has been ill in York Central Hospital recently. The seniors have planned an outing to Preston Lake June 25. Anyone interested in joining them please phone Mrs. Rhitta Alexander at 889-1398. Tuesday. their last day, was another school day. fol- lowed by the singing of French folk songs by one of the teachers from the Acad- emie. Today, June 7, 9 am-noon, there was a bicycle safety rodeo put on by Richmond Hill Police Force for the grades 4 and 5 students. The students left Beauport Tuesday evening. each leav- ing a now close friend. but knowing that they Would all see each other in Toronto one month later. Wednesday, the French students attended classes at both Langstaff and Thornlea. followed by games of basket- ball and badminton in the gym at Langstaff. For din- ner, everyone went to a bar- becue at the home of Jill Watts. 43 Spruce Avenue, Since the weather was not on their side, the hot dogs. salads and drinks had to be served indoors. That evening everyone went bowling at Newtonbrook Plaza. The grade 5 students of Charles Howitt Public School have just returned from a very interesting and inform- ative trip to our nation‘s capital. The students left by train May 28, and spent two nights at the Lord Elgin Hotel. Some places of inter- est visited were: the Par- liament Buildings. supreme court, Government House. National Art Centre, and the Museum of Science and Technology. Also included was a two hour drive around the city, pointing out areas of interest such as Prime Minister Trudeau's home, various embassies, and the parlclands along the Rideau Canal. Barney Danson. our Liberal member of parlia- ment met the students at the Parliament Buildings for a brief talk and question period. Accompanying the group of 53 students were Principal Ralph Brown. Mrs. Peggy Dineley, Miss Joan Cowe, Miss Lauren Castello. and two class teachers: John Ecclestone and Mrs. Mari- anne Gosling. All 53 stu- dents were a credit to their school‘and parents. as num- erous compliments about their excellent behavior were received. A tired. but happy lot returned to their parents on May 30. Charles Howitt r e p o r t s that grade 3 classes will be taking a swimming course at Thornlea Secondary start- ing June 8. The students from Beau- port arrived here Ma): 15. > Thursday, again there were classes. and then swim- ming at Thornlea Pool. A party was held at Terri Brown’s home, in King City. that evening. Friday morning was spent at the Ontario Science Cen- tre, which everyone enjoyed. In the afternoon, some visited the planetarium and museum, while others went shopping on Bloor Street. Sunday was a free day, spent playing tennis or visit- ing Pioneer Village. In the evening, a barbecue was held at the home of Laurie An- derson, Elgin Mills Road, where hot chili and baked beans were served, as well as roasted marshmallows. Saturday was a long day, the students leaving for Niagara Falls at 9 am and returning at midnight. Many points of interest, such as Tussaud's Wax Museum, and Marineland & Game Farm were visited, as well as the Falls. Monday was spent visiting the City Hall, Toronto Do- minion Centre. and Centre Island. In the evening, every- one went to Ontario Place, to watch the fireworks. Tuesday morning everyone assembled at Langstaff home economics room, where both French and English students pitched in to make a break- fast of sausages and pan- cakes. After the breakfast. a bus was waiting to take all the students to Union Sta- tion. It was a tearful goodbye for most, and all agreed thati it was one of the best two} weeks may had ever spent. until this fall. School Bulletin 889-5787 Thornhill’s North York TV Tykes (8-year- olds) started Sunday morning by eliminating the Richmond Hill Zeibart Team at Bradstock Park. Moving to the town park with the bleachers, cheering crowds and the huge backstop for the second game, Thornhill edged Tony’s Esso 8-7. The score was 8-7 with the tying run on base when Wileman picked off a line drive and the game was over. Jay Zubick pitched a great game and the infield and outfield played superbly. The ladies’ team have had two consecutive wins re- cently. On May 23 on a perâ€" fect tennis morning, they played and beat Curran Hall 2-1. On May 30 they played an away game at Kew Gar- dens and won again 2-1. Well done, ladies. The junior team did Very well against Three Valleys on May 19 winning 6-2. Their game on May 26 was rained out but was rescheduled the following day when they scored a 5-3 win over Don Mills. On June 2 they are scheduled to play Donalda with Robert Lusk and Ted Percival joining the team. We wish them well. John Zubick’s Tykes Win 3 Straight By MARGARET HOUGHTON Thornhill Sports Correspondent Telephone 889-3073 After snagging a line drive at first base for the third out in the quarter finals with the score 8~7, Greg Wileman caught two drives in the bot- tom of the last inning in the semi-final game and caught the throw from pitcher Neil Crebin for the third out, to win the game. John Zubick’s tykes, sponsored by North York TV, won all three games Sunday to go into the finals of the Centennial 100 Tournament in Rich- mond Hill. The final game wil lbe played Sunday morning at 10 am at Crosby Park, Crosby and Newkirk, in Richmond Hill. It is sure to be the most exciting game of the season. As the cheering grew lou-d- er and hoarser, these stal- wart 8-year-olds met Bram- alea’s Glen Echo Nurseries The last two weeks 'have been very active for our teams, as we are represented in the three leagues by five teams. May 29 was the opening game of the senior Inter- County against Brampton, the final score a 3-3 tie. On Thursday of the same week the York Simcoe League games commenced with a match against Richmond Hill. This was another close one with play continuing until after 11 pm the result being another tie 5-5 in matches, but Richmond Hill the win- ner by two games. Radio traffic reporter, Eddie Luther, visited the students of Langstaff Public May 11. He landed by heli- copter and then showed the students and some parents slides of Toronto from the air. Mark LaVigne of grade 6 was the “MC” and a panel of students asked questions after the slides. Mr. Luther made some turns and ups and downs to demonstrate the way a helicopter flies before flying away from the school. The social studies exhibits of grades 5 and 6 were dis- played in the gym on May 15. The subject was Canada and a few parents were able to attend. Grade 3 made booklets about Canadian vil- lages and grade 1 showed pictures about Eddie Luther‘s visit. School News The rink at the school was maintained over the winter by George Lang, John Ste- phens and Bryan, Robert Gordon and Ross. Dunc Ball, Brent D u n n e t t and Eric Jolliffe. A special word of thanks was given these peo- ple in the school auxiliary newsletter. Art Dunnett will look after repairs to the rink in the summer and would appreciate help from other parents in the area. ’Dhe Variety Night at Lang- staff‘ was begun “O Canada” and then a few short words from Mrs. Mary Lloyd on behalf of the auxiliary. The first item on the program was Ocean Songs about a happy school of fish. Four fish, a clam. seaweed, star- fishes, oysters, a purple crab, green lobster, a whole and a swordfish were onstage and the rest of the children from grades 1, 2 and 3 sang songs. It ended with bubbles blown across the sttage. Frances Woo of grade 3i played two piano selections â€" Deep River, and Theme from Liebestraume, no. 3. Malcolm Cole gave a recitaâ€"' tion of horrors on the word “Don’t”. The next item was a play 9 am during the in French by gpade 6. Mme. July and August CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 League Play In Full Swing LANGSTAFF NEWS Thornhill Tennis Club By Joyce Sneddon Phone 889-4240 The spring series of les- sons held by our Professional Steve Segal are in their final week and have been very successful. Over 150 members, adults and chil- dren, enrolled in this pro- gram. We are now getting into the Ibusy season for the courts, and with lessons com- pleted more court space be- comes available. Listed below are the Cen- tennial Tournaments for 1973 in the York Simcoe League. Prior to each tournament an entry sheet will be placed in the clubhouse and we hope a large number of members will enter. These are very enjoyable tournaments with the opportunity to play and watch excellent tennis. â€" June 10. Men’s Singles â€" Barrie â€" June 17. Ladies’ Doubles â€" Aurora ~â€" June 24. Mixed Doubles â€"â€" Richmond Hill â€" July 15. Men's Doubles â€" Newmar- k‘et â€" July 22. in the third game of the day, this time at Crosby Park at 4 pm. Once again, second good pitcher, Neil YORK SIMCOE CENTENNIAL TOURNEYS Ladies’ Singles â€" Thornhill We invite all lady mem- bers to come along to the courts Thursdays 9:30 am for ladies’ morning for a round-robin followed ‘by coffee. LeDuc est Malade, in which poor- mother is ill and a naughty child plays a trick on long - suffering Papa. Grade 5 then gave a play called Baby Plays with the Radio. James Milne, their teacher, had written the play some time ago. It was about the contrasts between the different programs that came on the air, from fash- ion to exercise to cooking and ball games, as baby pushed the buttons on the radio. According to Geoff Blake of grade 6, “man descended, but not from us (monkeys)” as he recited The Monkey’s Viewpoint. A choir of grades 5 and 6 sang four songs, in- cluding PS the Bye that Builds The Boat. Cindy Krutzler played Windy and Sonatina and Barbara Fran- cik played For Elis on the piano. Then. eight members of grades 5 and 6 danced a square dance. Ruth MacEachern played Spanish Eyes and Christine Beattie played The Bells of St. Mary‘s, Home On the Range and Andante on the piano, and Mardi Schildrot‘h played One, Two, Three O‘Leary. The finale was a version of the Olympic games by grade 4. They were inter- galactic games with Rocket- eers, Moonians, Saturnians, Jupiteers, and Earthitarians. All had a fine time. Many thanks to the students and the teachers. Mrs. Ingrid Lawson. Miss Dorothy Good, Mrs. Lilian Peacock, Miss Violet Isles, James Milne. Mrs. Vivian Berard, Mrs. Ruth Gerskey. the French teacher, and John Martins. the principal who “MC'd” the whole evening. for all the effort they put into an enjoyable evening. The summer services Emmanuel Church will be 9 am during the Sundays The Track and Field Meet will be held today (Thurs- day) at 9 am *at the school and parents are invited to attend. Church News Crebbin, with the aid of the whole team, kept their op- ponents to one run. Kevin O'Brien tripled and Crebbin singled in the 5-1 tally. Once any Thomhill player was on the speed of the Bramalea pitcherâ€"a thorough knowl- edge of the game and great speed around the bases en- sured a run. Not having complete score sheets does not do justice to all the great plays of the those named were David Harker, John Adams, J_ohn Bourrie, Ken Curley and Derek Warburton. Congratulations boys. Thomhill is proud of you! We'll be at Crosby Park Sunday at 10 am to cheer you on again. THORNHILL’S PSA SQUIRTS WIN FIRST TOURNEY GAME Thornhill’s Provincial Service Agency, coached by Rick Daniell, downed the Richmond Hill World Wide Squirts 9-6 Saturday mom- ing. Moving on to the quarter finals, they were eliminated 7-0 by the Dairy Queen squirts. who had earlier eliminated Thorn- hill Florist squirts 2-1. Teri Martel’s Evertune took over sole possession of first place with a 7-1 win over John Ramage’s York Printing. Stephen Isaac is the heavv hitter, with a homerun and two singles. Billy Allan also walloped a homer, sending home Keith Corbett. Chris Mathews and Mike Caruso hit singles. Ed McLaren got the one run for York Printing on David Kalm’s hit. Baker Sales 7 Sandgate Construction 1 John Phinnemore’s Baker downed Debbie Benvenuti’s Sandgate 7-1, with two hits by Stuart Crose, singles by Donald Begg, Brendan O’Brien and Matthew Kalb. Robert Kirwin scored the only run for Sandgate. MITES NS Smith Cyclones 16 Bill Best Tires 14 Norm Smith Cyclones edged Sue Potter's Bill Best 16-14. A 6-0 opening inning could not be made up al- though Bill Best played well throughout. Colin McKay tripped the bases for the Cyclones for the game’s only homerun. Fisher Brothers 21 Royal Bank 2 Sharon Rank and John Bate’s Fisher Brothers swamped John Fairney’s Royal Bank 21-2. Pitcher Steve Bate hit a triple. Mike Cassey hit four singles. Thornhill Building 22 Thornhill Lions 11 Ed Durham’s Thornhill Building doubled Thornhill Lions 22-11. Ken Harrison batted 1,000 with five singles. Chris Case tripled and hit two singles. Chris McLennan and David Gryfe walloped homeruns for the Lions. Steven Kohn, Paul Zammit, and Ricky Reusse hit triples. Mark Hile doubled. Thornhill‘s Baythorn Power bantams lost their first game 15-7 and were also eliminated. MINI-MITES (6-year-olds) Evertune 7, York Printing 1 By-law Number 81-73 requires that no per- son shall commence to erect or structurally alter any swimming pool without a building permit from the Building Inspector. ' For further information contact the Town of Markham Municipal Offices at 297-1900 or 887-5577. PUBLIC NOTICE for brochure and applications Accredited member of Ontario Camping Association BUILDING PERMITS FOR SWIMMING POOLS CAMP R in 2 week periods from July 2nd - August 24th FULL CAMP PROGRAM Call: 884-2844 or 727-9941 Now Offers Bot/1 TOWN OF MARKHAM CO-ED DAY CAMPING AND RESIDENT CAMPING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN HISTORICAL KETTLEBY SAVE UP TO 331/470 HRIFI’Y RENT-A-CAR TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge Stréet N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 Town Clerk, 8911 Don Mills Road, Markham, Ontario. N. J. PICKARD, GAS SUPPLIED TYRES (8-year-olds) A & M Fish and Chips 22 Thornhill Music School 6 Jim Romano's A&M Fish and Chips outplayed Carol Aube’s Thornhill Music School to the tune of 22-6. So A & M is in first place. The only homemn of the game was Robbie Brown’s with the final hit of the game. Kevin Taylor and Harold Chopping both tripled. Gerald Fedak doubled for the musicians. North York TV 19 The Outlaws 8 John Zubick‘s North York TV outshone Chris Wilkes' Outlaws 19-8. Neil Cerb- bin and Jay Zubick scored three runs apiece for the winners tripled. Copper Kettle 26 Marshall’s Shell 9 Barry Loughton's Copper Kettle trounced Larry Johny son’s Marshall’s Shell 26-9. Clive Scarff caught a high fly and turned in into a double play. Jimmy Paul hit a grand slam for the game's final tally. Andy [Mihalik tripled for Mar- shall‘s. MINOR SQUIRT (9-year-olds) Seymour’s Texaco 17 Pacific Loners 8 Tom Dobson's Seymour's Texaco clumped Wally Max- well's Pacific Loners 17-8. Pitcher Kevin Goble hit two doubles and a single. Pat Dickie doubled twice. Mike Sherwood tripled. Mike Michkowski and David Sobi- ski tripled for the losing Loners. Saunders Publishing 27 Kelson Plumbing 0 Bruce Turner’s Saunders blanked Kelson Plumbing 27-0. Mike Hall. Tim Wil- son, Greg Pacek and Jimmy Rastrick all homered. Jonathan Angel tripled and doubled. Alan Gamblin tripled and singled. Dave Haslett tripled and doubled and singled. House of Chiu 31 Framus Guitars 11 As Marv Havery’s House of Chiu outplayed Bill Gra- ham’s Framus Guitars 31-11, Larry Darby gets credit for a double play. Peter Webb walloped a grand slam in the third. Jeff Smith doub- led and singled. ‘ SQUIRTS (lO-year-olds) Thornhill Florists 18 Metz Real Estate 12 Tony Paul’s Thornhill Florists downed Jeff Gil- lan‘s Metz Real Estate 18-12. Homeruns by Scott Har- rell, Paul Howson, Eric Stephenson and Kevin Wile- man lead the game. Mark Hannington tripled and singled for Metz. PSA 25 Armstrong Hodge 18 Rick Daniel‘s PSA de- feated Earl Rubinoff’s Arm- strong Hodge 25-18. Bruce Daniell homered and hit three singles. Ron Fujino doubled and hit three singles. Brian Prowsky’s hits were triples and singles. Bill MacKay got away three doubles and Robert Mur- dock hit four singles, Ray Balchorek three. Tony Levy homered, tripled and doubled for Armstrong Hodge. 2 In Hill Tourney [DABA Kévin O’Brien PEEWEES (11 and lZ-year-olds) Laurentide Finance 25 Dale's Discount 7 With home runs by pitcher Ross Henry. Tony Rockett and Phil Sherwood and Dave Maxwell batting four for five, Bill Seeley's Lauren- tide easily trounced Dale's Discount Pharmacy 25-7. Golden Star 2 Gateway Mercury 10 Tom Sullivan’s Golden Star took Neil Craig’s Gate- way 22-10. (Golden Star, please list first and last names.) Shawn Craig.) homered in a losing cause. Japan Car 25 Grandview BP 2 Although the big hits of the game a triple and a double both came from Grandview‘s Dan Kennedy. John Esson’s Japan Car downed Earl Cloutier’s Grandview BP 25-2. Andy Smith and Bart Eremmer's [both doubled and hit three singles for Japan Car. Chris Murdock hit two doubles and a single. BAN’I‘AM GIRLS Shopper’s Drug Mart 12 Parkway Hotel 7 Ivor Harriot’s Shoppers took Mike Michkowski’s Parkway Hotel 12-7 this week, with a triple and a single by Leslie Crolla, double play by Cathy Buchanan and a double and single by Vicki Goos. Thomhill Pet Shop 21 Laurel Leaf Texaco 20 Susan Rae’s Thomhill Pet edged Dave Smith‘s Laure- leaf Texaco 21-20 as Laure- leaf batted valiantly to try to overcome a 12-2 first inning lead by Thomhill Pet. Ten runs in the fourth and fifth in the fifth and final inning were one short of the crucial tie. Kathy Rae homered and singled. Thomhill Juniors lost their Tuesday game this week 8-4 to Brampar Build- ing‘ Supplies, but followed Wednesday with an 11-0 route over the Rivaldi In- termediates at Grandview. Attending the Beamsville Lions Tournament Sunday, they won their first two games by the identical score 8-2 against Ingersol and Binbrook. Then they lost to Niagara-on-the-Lake 8-2 after: leading 2-0 at the top of the final inning. A 119 hour time limit ended te game. THORNHILL JUNIORS WIN 3. LOSE 3 THIS WEEK MARKHAM 7th Concession Line (106 yds. N. of Hwy. No. 7) 294.4448 OPEN 3 BIG NITES .333: 433335;? 5 3 12:? 23 W_# _Q¢\[§_R“]OO YEARS OF SERXGQE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June 7, 1973 ANOTHER FIRST FROM UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM SHOP AT HOME: MARKHAM AREA 294-4440 NEWMARKET AREA 898-1800 Your choice of 14 luxurious colours such as: Harvest Gold, Snowflower White, Nordic Copper, Viking Red, Mountain Green, Royal Plum, plus eight more high fashion colours. “I.AIIREAII" SI'IAG UNDERWOOD INTRODUCES MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR US BY 30 Sq. Yds. completely installed with rubber underpadding $398.00 WWW l BUILDING MATERIALS SAND 8. GRAVEL Thornhill Building Supply Ltd. 361 JOHN ST. _ THORNHILL 889-4137 â€" 889-4176 Open ’til Noon Saturdays â€" Cash and Carry A Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Com- mittee of the Town of Markham Council as noted above to consider an application to change the Official Plan for an area now designated Highway frontage and Residential high density multiple to Highway frontage and Community Commercial. so as to permit a gas bar, car wash, retail stores and offices. The parcel is located on part of Lot 33, Concession 1, Block A, Plan 7695, on the east side of Yonge Street between Baythorn Drive and Royal Orchard Boule- vard. The location and boundaries are shown on the sketch below. Y0u are invited to attend the Hearing and to state your support of or objection to the application. Should you be unable to attend. written submission will be received up to the time of the Hearing. The application and existing land use maps may be ex- amined at the Planning Office. Dated: June 4, 1973 MUNICIPAL OFFICES - 8911 DON MILLS ROAD MARKIIAM. ONTARIO NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Wednesday, June 20, 1973 Council Chambers Municipal Building, Buttonville R. W. ADAMS, Chairman, Planning THE TOWN OF MARKHAM MILLS Wedw Tim-3., Rd. ~ 9 am. to 9:89 “a. Mom, Tm, Sat; - 9 mm. to GM: -â€" WE DELIVER â€" O 137%.. L91. , NEWMARKET 16 Main St. , , Just south of Davia thi’e' Across from Annie’s Latch 898-}800 W. J. POWER, Committee Planning Director "I‘ll wag}: GLAIIIS PLACE cbfouuv oouALuAm 7 Eur DAV "COIN