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mmnunummuummmmun“uuummmmuummmmw He also played a major role in the building of’tvhe clubs new theatre or New- kirk Road, designens the in- terror. Funeral service was 'held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of the Lewis hmeral While a resident of Rich- mond Hill, Mr. Smithux‘st was a member of the Our- tain Club, designing nume- rous sets, one of which won the best design award from the Central Ontario Drama League Festival for the play, Gioconda Smile. Mr. Smi'thurst is survived by his wife, Heather, of Don Mills. An eastbound vehicle, which witnesses said was travelling at a high rate of speed. collided with the Smithurst car on an angle at the intersection. Bobh Mr. Smithurst and Miss Covery died within a half ‘hour at York County Hospital. Charges of criminal negli- gence causing death are pending against Mr. Nott. Dead are: Wahter Allan Smitthurst 43, and Helen Rut-h Covery, 37 both of Andrew Street, 'Newmarket. In York County Hospital, Where he is being treated for injuries, is the driver of the other car, Melvin 'Iihomas Nott, 43, of RR 1, Mount Albert. A former Richmond Hill resident and a passenger in his car, were killed early Sun-day morning (December 2) when they vere involved in a two-car collision on Davis Drive at Prospect Street in Newmarket. According 'to police, Mr. Smithurst had been proceed- ing west on Davis and had stepped at Prospect Street to make a left-hand turn. Former Richmond Hill Resident Walter Smithurst Killed In Crash Financial guarantees in cash. letter of credit and lands to ensure that the pro- visions of the agreement are carried out and on time are also written into. the docu- ment. The cash form of guarantee will total $92,880. the land value form of gua- rantee will total $1,021,680 and the total cash or letter of credit form of guarantee is $1,610,520. ARCHITECTURE APPROVAL The town also has the right of architectural appro- val over all multiple hous- ing, apartments and commer- cial development. No buil- ding permit shall be issued until the applicant has en- tered into an agreement with the town providing for the construction of the build- ing only in accordance with In Newmarket According to police, the call was made about 2:32 pm by an unknown male to an employee in the store. Approximately 1,000 people were evacuated from Gem Store, 7171 Yonge Street, Thornhill. Sunday, after a bomb threat was received by phone. services and administration Thornhill Man Charged Murder Stage I, Phase II BAIF Plan Facing charges of danger- ous driving is Ricardo Blan- chard, 20, while both he and his passenger, Donna May Black, 21, also face charges of assault occasioning bodily harm and resisting arrest. While attempting to arrest the driver. Constables Dick Witteman and Len Donner were kicked by the latter in the police cruiser. and then Donner was kicked from behind by the lone passenger in the car. Her common-law hus- band, George Smierciak, 32, is being charged with non-capital murder in con- nection with her death. York Regional Police are investigating the death of a 'l‘hornhill woman, whose body was discovered in an abandoned building in Burk’s Falls, about 25 miles north of Huntsville. Police said that the wo- man, Debra llofschneid, 32. of 16 Normark Drive, had been reported missing shortly before her disco- very November 24. At' Davis Drive in New- market, police said the car being chased made a right turn and slid across the road and then went east in the westbound lane to Wilstead Drive, where it managed to collide with the police car. The altercation arose out of a police chase up Yonge Street from Aurora to New- market just after midnight, with speeds reaching 100 mph. Two Aurora residents face a series of charges following a run-in with York Regional Police Friday night, in which two constables were kicked and a police cruiser was damaged. Aurora Couple Face Charges Wild Police Chase Up Yonge From The Police Blotter (Continued from page The caller said it would be He said that work on the widening would be depend- ent on the development of the Mill Pond and that it is planned to put the diversion storm sewer on the Wood- lane right-ofaway rather than through the pond. Recon- struction of the thorough- fare would not be under- taken for two or three years. he thought. The commissioner a l s o noted that a' subsidy is avail- able on this purchase. Purchase of the last strip of land needed for the wid- ening of Woodlane from Mill Street to Rumble Avenue was approved by Richmond Hill Council at its special meeting Monday evening. The purchase price was given as $11,000 covering the cost of the land and the injurious effect on the re- maining property. Works Commissioner Bernard Top- orowski reported that the owner, B. Sabitinni, 123 Woodlane. will have to move his garage because of the land sale. The strip to be purchased by the town con~ tains 2,135 square feet. To Buy Last Land Woodlane Widening Police said Mr. Ma‘tchin had been standing on a lad- der installing aluminum sid- ing in from of Stiles Meat Market, High Street, Sutton West, about 2:40 pm, when he tauched a high tension wire with a strip of mould- ing. He was taken to York County Hospital and then transferred to Wellesley Hospital in Toronto where he died at 7 pm. REZONING NEEDED 0n council’s approval of the agreement, a rezoning bylaw will be prepared and presented to council and then forwarded to It‘he On- tario Municipal Board for approval. Mr. Rimon esti- mated the minimum time for final approval would be three to four months and it might take longer than that. Mr. Taylor, who police said turned-into the path of the car, was pronounced dead on arrival at York County Hospital, In an industrial 'accidemt November 27 at Sutton Weslt, Clyde Matchln, 51, of 8 Rushton Road, Jackson’s Pc-int, died several «hours af- ter receiving an electrical shock. Home, Moun‘t Albert, fol- lowed by cremation. Police also reported two other fatalities in the region. James Taylor, 57, of Blue Ridge Inn, East Gwdllimbu- ry, was killed November 26 while walking along Sutton Road when he was struck by a car driven by Victoria Hanlon, 20, of Queensville. in the town offices and at the main public library. If individual copies are desired they may be secured at $5 1a copy. David Harry, 62 Silver Aspen Drive, Thornhill. re- ported the theft of $600 in cash from his home in a break-in, while Carl Ofield, 20 Silver Aspen. reported the theft of $10 in cash from his home The agreement will be brought before council at its December 17 meeting and interested: citizens will be welcome to contribute input at that time on prior notice to the clerk. Copies of the agreement for perusal on the premises are available a design and site plan ap- proved by the planning di- rector. Damage of $400 was done to a car owned by Joseph Goldlust, Willowdale, when it was pushed over an em- bankment in a lot at 60 Doncaster Drive in South Thornhill. sometime between November 25 and 26. Angelo Pacitti, 595 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, said that stones were thrown through the front window of his home last week, causing $120 damage, Central Outboard Marine, 2167 Don Mills Road, Mark- ham, told police that the carburetors had been taken from two snowmobiles on the premises last week. Value of the parts is $150. James Pender, RR 1, Rich- mond Hill, reported the theft of $1,400 worth of furniture from his home November 30. Both the police and the Markham Fire Department were on hand for the investi- gation, which failed to turn up anything. The weather may be warm, but there are definite thoughts of winter in the air. a short call as there was a bomb in the store set to go off in 14 minutes. A six-year-old Richmond Hill youth was treated for injuries at York Central Hospital and then released lol-lowing an accident on Yonge Street in Richmond Hill Monday afternoon. Mr. Cole was taken to York Central Hospital where he was treated for his in- Harkness Et Al Get Promotions Youth Injured In Noon-Hour Accident A neighbor, L.B. Grim- shaw. finally heard his cries and called police. juries York Regional Police Staff Inspector Wally Harkuess has been named Deputy Chief to succeed William Shimmin, who retires De- cember 9 to take a post with the Ontario Police Commisâ€" The appointments are ef- fective immediately. The chief said that, just prior to Deputy Shimmin's retirement announcement, he had moved from the ad- ministration branch to ope- rations, with Deputy Chief Robert Hood moving to S h i m m i n's administrative post. Deputy Chief Harkness, PUBLIC DECISION who as staff inspector was in Solandt said he should charge of the detective make it clear the putting of branch, said he didn't know the hydro corridor under- what his new post would ground is only possible if entail, but there was a posâ€" there is a public decision sibility he would be in the expenditure is worth it. charge of operations. A short underground dis- Driver of the car was Shirley Ross, Betty Ann Drive, Willowdale. No charg- es will be laid. A Gormley man, was in- jured in an accident while visiting the site of ‘his new home in King Township last week. Ronald Cole, Glen Cawhh- ra Hill, suffered bruises and back injuries when he fell down an open stairwell at his house under construction on 16th Sideroad at Conces- sion 2 in King. Police said he was at the bottom of the stairwell for several hours before being able to summon any lhelp. The promotion of Inspec- tor Harkness was one of four announced by Chief Bruce Crawford at a meeting cf ‘the York Police Commis- sion Tuesday night. Chief Crawford said he had given “careful conside- ration” to the selection of Inspector Harkness as depu- ty chief also those promoted in the other ranks had all passed examinations to qua- Lify for ~bheir new jobs. Andrew Crompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Cro‘mpton, 204 Baker Street, was in- jured when he was in col- lision wit-h a car on Yonge Street, between Lorne and Markham Avenue, about 12 pm. Also promoted were De- tective Sergeant Donald Hillock to Inspector; Detec- Live John Moorhead to De- tective Sergeant; and Police Constable 'I‘hecdorus Witte- man ‘to Detective. been Solandt said hydro recent- ly showed there would be little or no saving by using the Parkway Belt. “Really. the cost isn’t a dominant factor. The difference isn’t large. It’s a question of what is the best route," Sol- andt said. It is possible the Parkway- Hydro combination could be a taxpayer saving overall, but not much of a saving, since additional land may have to be bought in this more expensive area. Dr. Solandt summed up the situation before receiv- ing further submissions at the hearing. Ontario Hydro started looking for a corri- dor route at least 10 years ago, he said, finally settling on the middle route. But there was such a response from people along the mid- dle route that Premier Wil- liam Davis decided to have a public inquiry. The in- quiry made a preliminary report a year ago and then outside consultant Bruce Howlett made his study and recommendations. (Continued from page 1) There shouldn‘t be change for the sake of change just because a public inquirer was appointed and new ex- perts brought in, said Fraser. Homes and indus- trial buildings would have to be moved in the Thorn- hill-Langstaff area. Langstaff Hydro Route Solandt replied notice by mail to every resident and owner would be impractical. Ontario Hydro’s experience indicated one mailing to any major group of property owners would cost $100,000 and a smaller area mailing would cost $10 to $12,000. Risk said the people in Vaughan fought until they kept out Metro’s garbage dumps and they will fight just as strong to keep Hydro out. RATEPAYERS’ VIEWS Tom Connolly, spokesman for six affiliated Vaughan ratepayer groups, said five groups were fully consulted. The feeling of these rate- payers was that the Vaughan environment is much more sensitive than that of mun- icipalities to the north. hav- ing suffered much already during the provision of land for Metro area highway. rail. power and other services. Thus the Hydro corridor should go in northern mun- icipailities where it wouldn’t aggravate the situation so much. He also said the rate- payer groups were against the idea of moving the Park- way Belt north. Next speaker was Gordon Risk, former Vaughan coun- cillor, who complained var- ious government utility plans have been preventing him from building a home on lands owned in the Little 8th Concession area. The new Parkway Belt and Hydro corridor proposals were con- tinuing this process. David Johnson spoke, fol- lowed by Roy Hawkins of the Maple Ratepayer Assoc- iation. He said there was a motion at a recent ratepayer meeting opposing the pro- posal to put the Hydro cor- ridor in Vaughan and op- posing Vaughan’s suggestion the Parkway Belt be moved four miles north. Then there were brief comments by Walter Griffith of Kleinburg, Ed Wagner and Norm Garriock. The lat- ter, backed up by a resident of King, said it shouldn't be forgotten the middle (King) Hydro corridor route was supported by many King landowners who, in fact, pet- itioned in favor of the mid- dle route. DEVELOPER POSITION Vaughan developer Cam Milani said every acre taken from the town for the Hydro corridor would mean The property owners’ sol- icitor said the Parkway Belt isn‘t estabilshed and mayn‘t be established for years, if ever. "At the moment there is no such thing as the Park- way Belt West. It's only a proposal,” said May. The Legislature granted certain things in law regarding a Parkway Belt but with strings attached, including requirements! for municipal consideration and public hearings which must yet be held. This process could take many months or years. N0 NOTIFICATION May also said the property owners affected should have been notified in writing by the consultant Howlett or the Commission. a reduction in the amount of land available for badly needed housing in the Metro area while the middle route would take land that’ll never be needed for housing. Brian Richardson of Klein- burg said he didn't like the Parkway Belt - Hydro corri- dor idea. “But it may be much better than the al- ternative . . . dense devel- opment and spreading sub- urbs. May said the concern of Vaughan’s citizens shown by the 300 to 350 people in the room, the many others list- ening in the halls and down- stairs and the others who’d gone home because they couldn’t get in. “The Town of Vaughan shouldn’t be burdened with this hydro line at all.” he said. IGNORED HYDRO ALTERNATIVE Solicitor May hinted it was his suspicion 1,300 people petitioned against the cor- ridor in King and it was Howlett's job to make sure the route went somewhere else. “Howlett gave the King route very little at- tention, if he didn’t ignore it,” said May. at 200 University Avenue. Solicitor May said he was representing a group of Vaughan property owners with 1,400 acres of land in- volved in the route “Q” pro- posal. He also represented the Vaughan Property Ovm- ers Association with a mem- bership nearing 300 since the local people became aware of the Hydro corridor threat. Next to speak was Vaughan and York Regional Council- lor Jack Gilbert. He pre- sented a petition from Thornhill residents support- ing Vaughan Town and op- posing the placing of the Hyâ€" dro corridor in the Parkway Belt. He said at a later point his submission also was to include that of the Thornhill-Vaughan Residents Association. Next speaker was solicitor Lloyd May of the Toronto firm of McLaughlin, May, Soward. Morden and Bales before, said the commis- sioner. In Richmond Hill, an aban- doned house at Yonge Street and Roosevelt Drive was burned to the ground by arsonists about 9 pm Sunday. The local firefighters spent 7% hours at the scene. Grease overflowing on a kitchen gas stove brought firemen on the run Monday afternoon to the home of Norman McHardy, 399 South Taylor Mills, where they managed to bring it under control before any extensive damage was done. of pipe running parallel to the first from a transforming station in Barrie to a valve link-up at Bond Head. Trans- Canada spokesman Dennis Brown termed the project a looping of the line. It’s part of an overall plan to get more gas to Eastern Canada but it has nothing specific to do with the imme- diate threat of an energy crisis. However, the plan is timely, said Brown. A fire at Superior Sand and Gravel, Major Mackenzie Road, caused an estimated $8,000 to $10,000 damage Tuesday morning about 8 o’clock. $10,000 Damage Gravel Pit Fire The fire broke out in a metal shed containing oil and grease supplies, plus several machines, which the Vaughan Fire Department managed to save. They also managed to save about one-third of the build- ing. A 22-mile gas pipeline construction project from Maple north to Bond Head in Simcoe County is to start in January if the National En- ergy Board gives approval to TransCanada Pipelines. The gas company plans to build 242 miles of line during the year. TransCanada purchased a right-of-way through the area 15 years ago during construc- tion of a pipeline from A1- berta to Montreal. Last year work began on a second line With no one among the hundreds of people seeking to speak further and a good- ly number already gone home as the proceedings neared 11 pm after starting shortly after 8 o’clock. Com- missioner Solandt adjourned the meeting. “You hive impressed me with your sincerity and reasonableness,” he said. Double Gas Pipeline From Maple North “We’ve got our share of these service lines in Mark- ham, Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill. Also highways. I hope other municipalities could have this power line”, said Councillor and Hydro Commissioner Wainwright. Richmond Hill Councillor Lou Wainwright, a former Vaughan councillor, said his town council supports Vaug- han in opposing the Parkway Belt-Hydro corridor concept. BITTERLY OPPOSED “I bitterly oppose this ultimate indignity of being told I can’t live in my house that I built 25 years ago in one of the most beautiful parts of Vaughan," he con- eluded. a long series of problems from hydro and highway he has suffered over the 23 years since he built his home after being assured by every possible authority he would be safe from such things at his location. The road allowance continually crept closer to his house and hydro lines usurped his lawn, destroying his trees. Now the new lines would go right over his house. John McInnes of Concord told the commissioner about Donald Deacon MLA, York Centre talked of the possibilities of eliminating the corridor by increasing the capacity of existing rights-of-way through Metro. “I don't think Metro should foist its garbage and its Hydro lines on outside areas. It should be responsible for its own,” said Deacon. tance might not be signifi- cant in cost, overall. but any major length would. Under- grounding costs 15 to 20 times as much per mile, he said, amounts such as $200,- 000 per mile above ground versus $4,000,000 per mile having been mentioned be- fore the commission. Newspaper Classified ofters' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! ViCreafive Framing 09 our Regular LOW, LOW PRICES at 250/00“ rams, umosmns, mamas, WATERCOLOURS, MIRRORS, STATUES, FRAME/mum, WALL ACCESSORIES, on PAINflNGS. thefmm III pichln pow He said that any submis- si'ons made on‘behalf of the region brought the answer that setting up such a dis- trict in York would only be for the convenience of the lawyers. The feeling was that it wasn't really difficult for lawyers to make it to To- ronto. 'Vaughan Has Garbage Problems {Too Many Trucks Using Dump Backing him up was Ma- yor Joseph Dales of Geor- gina Township, who said he b‘eLieved in “rendering unto Caesar what is Caesar’s.” In this case, the services of the registry offices, “one of the few sources of gravy” for municipal coffers. “I feel we hav ,;a rigth to have registry of ices in our midst,” said Mr. Dales. It was for this reason as well as others that the re- gion should start pushing for its own judicial district. However, the c him a t e seemed- to be changing now, as Toronto was “bursting at its seams," and would pro- bably be open to a new apâ€" pmach. In fact, Mr. Dales thought Toron‘to would 'be “tickled pink" about getting some re- lief from its own crowded conditions. He said the region had been given the responsibility of planning, so it could be given the responsibility of establishing a judicial dis- trict in the area as welL High Cost Of Murder Prompts York Resolutions Speaking .to a meeting of council in 'Newmarket last week, Mr. Twin‘ney said it recently cost the region $10,- 000 to travel to Toronto, where a regional murder case was being tried. The staff report goes on to say that during a meeting with the contractor main- taining the dump site it was established that “his equip- ment could not adequately operate the site when the number of trucks using the site was more than 80 per day. The contractor has re- vuested additional payment for this increased volume which the town has refused to pay . .” In an attempt to decrease the volume the engineering staff is presently contacting The high cost of murder 15 one reason why York Re- gional Council should start working again to establish a judicial district in the re- gion, according to Councillor Ray Twinney of Newmarket. Councillor Twinney said he felt council should go on record as authorizing its staff to start proceedings for just such a district immedia- tely . Jack Bettie, chief adminis- trative officer, said the mat- ter required more than staff pursuit; the administration committee of council should handle it. Council agreed and the matter was referred to the admmistration committee. A further problem is that the contractor hired to main- tain the dump is having dif- ficulty doing so due to vbhe increased influx of garb-age. Council’s main concern is that the smaller, private truckers in the municipality will be shut out by the larger ones now delivering to the township dump site. The smaller, private truckers service industries in the mu- nicipality and should ‘have first priority. “The number of tmcks has varied from a 'high of 95 to a recent low of 65 on November 20, 1973. General- ly, it is felt that it is too early to obtain a complete picture of what will happen once the truckers settle to a routine idlelivery point.” A staff report noted that the pencentage increase had been caused mainly by the large truckers although it had not been consistent on a daily basis. “In other words, staff, by keeping daily information, notified the companies when the quota was reached and obtained an immediate re- duction or elimination of our site by that company. The latest hang-up came at the last committee meet- ing of council when infor- mation revealed that the gradual shutting down of the Thackeray Dump-due to filling-up-has resulted in an increase of 57 percent truckage of same to the town dump on Teston Sideroad north of Maple. Gérbage problems. As if they didn't have enough already. The cessation of opera- toins at the Metro-owned Thackeray Dump sou'bh of Woodbridge has caused a lot of added problems for Vaughan Town. um I MAI. run, 622 Sheppard Avg. W. (at Bach-1m) Y. stun mom PM“, 1537 Shah: An. Eon (1 ligln Eon 00 W) “I IT. mm ID”, 3 Dean North of Crust Thom wilh3 wunous to am you A total of 318 children attend John XXIII at Union- ville in all grades from kin- dergarten to grade 8. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 In the Thornhill area St. Luke’s has 346 pupils in kin- dergarten to grade 4, St. Robert‘s has 274 in grades 5 to 8 and St. Anthony's has 249 in kindergarten to grade STOUFFVILLE: ’Dhere’s a huge natural ice rink less than six miles north of this village but no one uses it, according to Councillor Eldred King. He was refer- ring to Musselman’s Lake. To make it usea‘ble through- out the season regular main- tenance would have to be provided by the town. he said. Other opemair rinks are contemplated for Van- dorf, Ballantrae, two prake-t- tes in Souffivdlle and at Orchard Park and Summit- view Schools. St. Margaret Mary, Pine Grove, where the greatest growth is occurring at the present time as a new subdiâ€" vision filis up, has a total enrolment of 312. Our Lady of the Annuncia- tion, Oak Ridges, has a total registration of 195 in kinder- garten to grade 8 plus a special education class. For speed, price on printed prod message, contact ists. Enrolment in York County Roman Catholic Schools con- tinues to grow with passing weeks. At the end of Septem- ber enrolment was 5,262, up 245 from 1972 and 143 from school closing in June. By October 31, the enrolment had increased to 5,297 (35). Largest school in the system is Notre Dame, Newmarket, with 490 pupils in grades 1 to 8 and a special education class. St. John’s Newmarkct accommodates four kinder- garten classes and one class each in grades 1 and 2. Free A very close second is Our Lady Help of Christiansin Richmond Hill which has an enrolment of 485 in Kinder- garten to grade 8 with a special education class. St. Mary Immaculate, Richmond Hill, has an enrolment of 424 in kindergarten to grade 8 and St. Joseph's Richmond Hill has 237 pupils in kinder- garten to grade 8. CatholicSchools Enrolment Up A qutoa system was ar- ranged for as many compa- nies as possible at the fol- lowing »costs: $2 per 1,000 pounds to the quota and $5 per 1,000 pound above the quota. The municipality antici- pated; a large influx of truck- ers within the town si'te fol- lowing passing ‘of a resolu- tion August 20 closing the Thackeray site to private haulers by October 30. “To completely eliminate all foreign refuse from the site is considered impossible, but a decrease in the volume is realistic but is expected to take more time in order to complete our analysis.” ing in The report concludes by saying that it is felt that “the volume can be decreas- ed and staff is presently analysing the quotas witlh certain tuckers anti with the anticipation of lowering the limits if they cannot adequa- tely satisfy us that the re- fuse is from Vaughan. “A very general review reveals that approximately 60 percent of the refuse re- Ceived at the town site is generated within Vaughan and that a large number of trucks with Vaughan gar- bage are diverted to the Markham, Aurora and Mis- Sissauga pits, depending upon economics and direc- tion of the truck for the next collection." the large haulers to discuss thg _0rig\in of their garbage. THE LIBERAL Still the garbage is pour- 3e Delivery Printers an‘ )elivery on all orde Iters and Publishers Since 1878 Phone 884-1105 Richmond Hill WINDOW MMJON'. price and products and the MM“! 211-5737 “um quality with a special- orders It is not a hard-cover book with glossy pages lavishly illustrated with color shots of mouthwatering delicacies, but it does have a wide range of interesting recipes, economical and gourmet, some simple, some very involved, but for the price, where could you find a better buy? LGet your copy now, while they last. Liberal Classifieds Get Results For these people, we have good news. We arranged to have additional copies run off the press to meet the demand. The cookbook con- tains over 200 recipes sent in by readers from as far distant as Vancouver and Quebec, as well as helpful hints for the home cook. Copies for sale at the office, 63 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, at 35¢ per copy, are the same as those distributed in the September 27 edition of “The Liberal". It is tabloid size printed on newsprint stock, the same as the rest of the paper, but half as big. Also, many of our regular readers have called to see if they can get additional copies for friends or relatives outside of our distribution area. Since “The Liberal” published its “Cookbook ’73” September 27 there have been many calls from people who are not regular subscribers but would like to have a copy of the book. COOKBOOK ’73 0%1' @firLs-lmas- myrtyinal” @anadkm @iff LIVINGROOM â€" QININGROOM â€" BEDROOM WALL-ARRANGEMENTS - FLOOR &TABLE-LAMPS Send $3.95 for each calendar to‘ SUPER - SAVING PHONEI 884-3750 SWEATERS ‘for women who deserve the best 14 Levendale Rd. Richmond H ~1000 dates in Canadian history listed on the day they occur ~ Enhanced by interesting illustrations throughout. ~Boxed in handsome mailing canon ~Actua| size is 7" x 8" Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. DUNDURN PRESS, BOX 661, SARNIA, ONTARIO 706ch Jim K9E§J§N§ 'N..T§_A.'.<. '457 MARKHAM RD. ~ RICHMOND HILL ALLENCOURT smart giving [31' Christmas MON-WED. THURS.& FRI SATURDAY Richmond Heights Centre ‘Choose in It collection PLAZA 10' 10‘ from