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AURORA: 12 firefighters and members of the ladies‘ auxi- liary from this town captured nine awards at the recent an- nual Ontario Firefighters As- sociation convention held in Beaverton. An 1837 hand-ope- rated pump was judged the oldest piece of equipment still in operating condition. GORDON, Margaret Louise â€"â€" At Toronto on Wednes- day. August 7, 1974. Marg- aret Gordon, dear aunt of William Gordon and warm- ly remembered by her many friends. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. 10366 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Service was held Friday. 10 am. Interment Maple Leaf Cemetery. Chatham, at 2 pm. clw7 \lllllllllll“llllllllllllll\lllll“llllllllllllmllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill“!l“lll“llllllll\\\l\l\llllll\“\\ll\\lll“1!“mullllll\\ll\\\lll\\\\“ DO you have a drinking problem? If so. AA can help, Write Box 84, Richmond Hill, 01' call 487-5591. tic“ BROWN. Dianne Marie â€"â€" At Princess Margaret Hos- pital on Wednesday, Aug- ust 7. 1974, Dianne Bar- ber, beloved wife of Neil Brown. dear mother of Sheri. daughter of Dor- othy and the late Robert Barber. sister~ of Robert. William, Harold and Ter- rence. Rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 78) Thornhill. Funeral Mass was sung in St. Timothy’s Roman Catholic Church, Leithill Dr.. Willowdale Saturday at 9 am. Crema- tion. Donations may be made to The Canadian Cancer Society. clw7 ‘69 THOMSON 15' Travel Trailer with stove. fridge and toilet. 884-4896. c1w7 sleeps 6. $40. per week: 884-1518. c1W7 FOR RENT, 7 tent trailer, CAT. black and white. “Pat- chey", wearing collar with small bell. South Tayor Mills and Elgin Mills Rd. 884- 8802. clw7 GENTLEMAN requires per- manent ride to & from Finch Subway leaving Richmond Heights area approximately 7:45 am, returning 5:45 pm. Evenings 884-3886. c1w7 TENT trailer, hardtop. sleeps 6. Propane stove, sink, ice box, table, $395. 769-3691. After 6 pm. BOX camera, Wednesday morning, Go Bus terminal - Newkirk Rd. Reward â€" 640-2048. c1w7 at York Central Hospital in Richmond Hill. Dr. Jack Saunders of King City, coroner, found death to be due to natural caus- es and required no post mortem or inquest. Thornhill Golfer Dies Suddenly DESIGNER Personal pat- terns made for perfect fit. Quality dressmaking, altera- tions. 630-5611. tfc4 Mead complained of being tired, told friends to finish the hole and sat down. When they returned they found him lying on the grass and called an ambulance, police said. Douglas Mead, 67, of 55 Ellerslle Avenue, Wil- lowdale suffered a heart attack and died at. 6 pm Thursday on the fifth green of the Uplands Golf Club in Thornhill. He was declared dead on arrival '69 DODGE Fargo, 3/1 ton, A-l condition, Best ofler â€"â€" 884-0796. c2w7 '73 FORD 34 ton heavy d u t y suspension, 13,000 miles. $3,850 firm. Call evenings or weekend. 888- 1107. clw7 ’66 INTERNATIONAL Trav- elall, 4-wheel drive, 3/: ton â€" $700.00. 889-9021. c1w7 '62 GMC panel truck. 6 cylâ€" inder, good condition, cert- ified. Call after 4 pm - 884-7702. c1w7 ‘66 CHEV van. Back finish- ed as camper. Needs paint job. Certified. $450. Can be seen at 105 Spruce Ave. Call Brian after 5 pm. 884- 7118. clw7 FOR. ASSISTANCE WITH GOVERNMENT MATTERS CALL DON DEACON MPP 965-5806 - 832-2555 884-5837 - 887-5901 DRESSMAKIN G ‘61 26 Transportation PERSONAL TRAILERS FOR SALE FORDi Econoline Van. is. 884â€"8467. c1w7 Drama THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, WedneSday, Aug. 14. 1974 TRUCKS LOST tfc7 Mayor Anthony Roman said the motion to approve the ex- tension passed by a 4-3 vote in committee-ofâ€"the-whole and pointed out that “if you rfeel this way now you can change your mind and make it a tie vote which will lose it." Councillor Mrs. Carole Bell nf Unionville Ward 3. freshly back from holidays. pounced on the committee recommen- dation to approve the exten- sion with gusto. “That’s not the point," re- plied Councillor Bell. "It's not a matter of my opposing the need for better facilities. I realize we have to have space for our staff. “We just don’t have the facts which would come with a written report from our staff. We can't make a pro- per assessment until we do." SUGGESTS UNIONVILLE “I can't see that spending $750,000 on our present mu- nicipal offices as the right thing to do at this time until all other avenues and alter- natives have 'been exhausted. It’s just throuwing good money after bad," she said. Mrs. Bell referred to the new proposed town centre office complexes in the Mark- ham-Unionville area which might also involve municipal offices. “Should we proceed with this?" “We're talking more like a million dollars before we're through," she continued. “It looks to me as if someone is trying to railroad this thing through for what reason I don't know." MISSING REPORT Mrs. Bell was particularly chagrined at the fact council was supposed to have receiv- ed a “written report comrpris- ing two or three alternatives to this. Where is the written report? There isn't one." BY FRED SIMPSON A proposed $750000 exten- sion to the Town of Markham municipal offices at Button- ville foundered on a woman's wrath Tuesday afternoon of last week. A proponent of the exten- sion to the Buttonville offices was Councillor Ron Moran who charged council h a 5 “been dragging its feet for a Mr. Jones concluded his testimony by saying his greatest fear was that “by extending the runway we’ll be in real trouble. There will be more traffic and there will be ‘heavier aircraft. I can visualize an increase in jets and I don't think this should be." Mrs. Mary McTavish, a re- sident in the area of Don Mills Road and 16th Avenue, Mr. Jones said that “every airport like this has a few kooks” noting that the low- est he has seen planes flying over his home has been 100 feet. He said he had complained to the airport tower occasion- ally but had received no sat- isfaction. “'All I was told was that 'we were here first.’ I told him that the Indians were here first too. That’s no criteria to judge from." “This is kooky flying but the normal height they come over ranges from 700 to 1,000 feet although it seems to be getting worse lately." Last week's segment of the hearings was given over to those residents objecting to any runway extension. Frank Jones of Cachet Parkway, located one and a half miles northeast of the airport, said he had once been a pilot, loved airplanes but “the traffic now being generated by the Buttonville Airport is almost becoming unbearable. There are three times as many flights as there were 15 years ago." He said that there are “quite a few twin engines where it once was mainly small single engine types. My home is in line with one of the runways and it has a tower which I feel incoming nianes use as a landmark." It's application has been opposed by residents in the area as well as by both the Town of Markham and Rich- mond Hill. Toronto Airways is seek- ing approval from the OMB to rezone 70 acres adjacent to its present airport site from agriculture to trans- portation to allow the run- way to go on it. $750,000 Markham Town Office Waits The hearing will continue October 2, 3, and 4 at the Town of Markham Munici- pal Council Chamber. OMB Adjourns Hearing On Buttonville Airport A Municipal goard hear- ing into an application by Toronto Airways to extend one of its runways another 1,200 feet at Buttonville was ajourned August 9 after two weeks of a steady procession of witnesses for and against the proposal. “I disagree that we're wast- ing money by renting quar- ters in different locations for our staff. It would be a waste to go ahead before a careful study is made to where such a new complex should be lo- cated. We're a growing muni- cipality and we're under a lot of pressure. We can't go out and spend money foolishly. To do so would be a great disservice to the people of Markham." said South Thorn- hill's Kay. Councillor Roy Muldrew of North Thornhill Ward 1 felt the question of approving an addition to the Buttonville offices should go “hand in hand with considering the new town centre. I don’t think you can separate them." He trotted out a number of figures to show a $750,000 expenditure would 'be viable. noting it would mean “some- ‘hing like an additional $5 on the average tax bill but we would also save $35,000 in rental space for our present employees now at four or five different locations." Council finally decided to defer the recommendation for approximater a month for a complete report to be prepar- ed. Councillor Moran pointed out also it will “be at least two or three years before we know where our .new town office should be located. In the meanwhile we’re doing a great disservice to our staff as well as the public if we wait. I think we should proceed now with the addition." Councillor Mrs. Alma Wal- ker of Old Markham Village Ward 5 agreed that “I'd like to proceed now and not have it put off for five years." Councillor Gary of German Mills Wand 2 opposed the ad- dition “at the present time because it will in all likeli- hood cost us a million dollars. There are too many unknown factors involved to make a decision right now." Opposing the deferment were Councillors Moran and Walker. Year and a half and we zhnuld get going." Toronto Airways maintain- ed thrjoughout the hearing Mr. Punchard commented that homes in the Cachet area were valued from $90,000 to $100,000 and “I don't think its fair to them. Let Mike (Mike Sifton, owner of the airport) take his airport and put it out in the woods somewhere." “I objected to the origi- nal expansion at the air- port and the traffic we’re getting now is heavier. I feel the runways are quite adequate right now." Charles IBrody. RR 2. Gormley. complained about the effect "it will have on the value of property if there is an extension to the runways. I'm really concern- ed that it will affect proper- ties greatly. “I'm also afraid that more traffic will mean the possi- bility of more accidents. There have been three crashes in the past few years. I just wonder what’s ahead of us." Maguerite Todaro, also of Cachet, said that traffic “has increased since 135* year and it has become quite intolerable at times." Charles Punchard, RR 2. Gormley. said the smaller planes didn't bother him but "the large, two-engine ones do. When they're right over you have to stop talking. You can‘t hear yourself.” He said he was mainly concerned over jets coming into the airport. "They're just too noisy," he said. Mrs. McTavish said “there has been an increase in air- craft movements the past while. It’s getting so you feel you're being attacked all the time.” Whenever the airplanes get her down. “I get very nervous and have to get in the car and just drive away to escape them," She said that twin engine planes flying low over her house “makes it seem like the roofs falling off. This might happen six to seven times a year but once is too often." She also said it was like “living in a noisy factory at times with helicopters taking off, planes warming up, and the testing of engines. Mrs. McTavish said she could understand why the airport would want to ex- tend its runway and make more profit but “why should they be able to do it at our expense?" described herself as not hav- ing "very good nerves." MULDREW'S POSITION KAY OPPOSED NeceSSary property ac- quisition through this section of Bloomington Road has been finalized and a contract called earlier this year for clearing, grubbing and fenc- ing on this section of road is being completed. and utili- ties will be relocated in time for the grading and gravel- ling to proceed late this sum- mer. it was reported. The surnlus funds came from -â€" $320,000 from Major Mackenzie Drive, $60,000 from Pine Valley Road. $55,~ 000 from Queensville Road, $20,000 from Bayview Av- enue, $10,000 from Kennedy Road, $9,000 from King City grade separation, $5,- 000 from Bloomington Road and $20,000 from Warden Avenue. Regional Councillor Gor- don Rowe is a member of the region's engineering committee. Because of favorable ten~ ders for the reconstruction of Major Mackenzie Drive and Pine Valley Road, con- tingency allowances on sev- eral projects which were not needed and cancellation of a clearing. grubbing and fenc- ing project on the Queens- ville Road, the Region of York found itself with a total of $499,000 to spend on another major road program this year. 0n the recommendation of its engineering committee, Region Council decided at its July 25 meeting to spend $495,000 on grading and grav~ elling Bloomington Road, which forms the boundary between Richmond Hill and Aurora. from approximately 600 feet west of Yonge Street to approximately 500 feet east of Bayview Avenue. Tenders have been called. Mayor William Lazenby brought up the matter of three other applications, all under the Veterans‘ Land Act which expires at the end of this month, which reached Richmond Hill only a couple of weeks ago. He asked that Mr. McKinnon process them on Tuesday and that council give the planning committee authority to approve the re- commendations at its meet- ing that evening and get them to Newmarket as fast as possible. Council agreed. Grading, Gravelling Richmond Hill Towu Coun- cil called for action at its July 29 meeting on a back- log of land severance appli- cations sent to the town for comments by the new Region of York Land Severance Committee â€"â€" and got it. Re- oorts on 15 applications were considered by council at its August 12 meeting and all ataff‘ recommendations were apnroved. In most cases the report and recommendations were favorable. In another case the recom- mendation was favorable be- cause the subject lands are included in a draft plan of subdivision at present being cr‘midered by the town. Bloomington Road In one case the recommen- dation was that no consent be granted until an amend- ment to Bylaw 2325-68 is apornved by the ,OMB. And in a third. the recom- mendation was unfavorable because the proposed sever- ance does not comply with the Official Plan. It was reported that Barry McKinnon, a former em- oloyee of the planning de- nartment had been engaged to deal with these reports for the Land Severance Com. mittee. Quick Action On Severances Airport witnesses a 1 s o claimed that the type of jets used at the airport would be actually quieter than some propeller driven ones and would not present any noise problem. 0MB Chairman Barry Smith heard the testimony assisted by Peter Brooks. Toronto Airways assistant to the President Ian Mc- Cuaig maintained that “the larger runway would mean planes could be directed over less densely populated areas. As well, a longer runway means the aircraft would be higher in the air on the take-off and therefore cause less noise." that extension of the runway would allow for a greater mobility in bad weather con- ditions. Instead of being confined to the one runway as at the present time they have another one at their disposal. JOB HUNTING? The best place to start looking is where the best jobs are offered . . . Liberal Classified! Someone tried to force open the hood of Smith's car. but had to break a window to get at the hood release handle. Smith's bat- tery was taken but later was found in a car after a crash and recovered, YRP said. Needham was arrested 3:45 pm on Yonge Street Oak Ridges and Judge 12:45 pm at a gas bar Oak Ridges. In the beginner category, Ontario Camping ,Associa- tion canoeing awards went to Andrew *MacLennan, Greg Richardson Ann Nelson, Vir- ginia Lester, Heather Sim, Kathy Albright. Sarah De- yong, Debbie Wurster, Chris- tine Geoffery, Cathy Lester. Linda Goldsmith, Peter Les- ter, Michael Goldsmith, David Johnston, David Van- Velzen, Michelle Davis, Janet Davidson, Barbara Quirk, Marlene Buckley, Scott Dry- nan. Francis Jenns, Ken Harrington, Cameron Brown. Scott Fingler, Kirstie Acton, Molly Acton and Lisa Grim- Shaw. Junior canoeing awards were won by Forrest Lenney, Peter VanVelzen, Mark Speed, Craig Wice and Steve Monk. Police said a car ran out of gas on Bayview Avenue near a car belonging to Corby Smith. 6040 Bathurst Street, Apartment 1402. Willowdale August 7. The occupants went to a nearby service station for gasoline but then found the battery dead. Oak Ridges Youths Face 3 Charges Royal Life Saving Society awards in junior resuscita- tion went to Forrest Lenny. Patty Disera, Lisa Nelson. Linda Goldsmith, Pat Lester, Cathy Lester, Simone David- son, Sandra Chutney, Mark Speed and Peter VanVelzen. Intermediate winners were Mark Speed and Ken Camp- bell, and senior winners Cathy Lester, Pat Lester and Sue O'Connell. Charged with theft under $200, possession of stolen goods worth under $200 and mischief under $50 are Michael Need‘ham of 3 Bay- view Avenue, Lake Wilcox and Michael Judge of 6 Bond Avenue. That seems to have been the motto of two Oak Ridg- es 18~year-olds who ended up well on the wrong side of the law last week. In the beginner class award winners were Alyce Hill. Stacey Helpert. Maxine Satok. Janet Davidson. Cathy Albright and Andrew Mac- Lennan. Junior swimmer awards went to David Johnston. Steve Monk. Grant Wice, Peter VanVelzen. Anna Nel- son and Debbie Wurster. When your car breaks down, tear apart somebody else's _and away you go! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Effective July 1, 1974 WORD ADS: 1x 2X 3X 4x 10 words or less . . . . . . . . $1.50 1.40 1.30 1.20 Each additional word . .10 .10 .10 .10 NOTE: Multiple insertion discount applies only when ordered in advance. COMING EVENTS, CARDS 0F THANKS, ENGAGE- MENTS, MARRIAGES AND BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS: Per insertion, 20 words or less . . . . . . . . . . i . $2.50 Each additional word . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 BOX NUMBERS, extra per insertion . . A . . . . . . . . . $1.00 SEMI-DISPLAY, line rates on request by phone. Classified ads should be ordered as early as possible starting on Wednesday for the following week's publica- tion. Deadline for all classified advertising is 11 am on Tuesday preceding publication. Send ads by mail and enclose payment or call the direct classified line No. 884â€"1105 or 881-3373. Winners of Red Cross sur- vival swimming awards were Sarah Deyong. Michelle Lefebvre, Francis Jenns, Ken Harrington, Greg Dunlop, Heidi Hildebrand and Harold Cotton. Earning their preâ€"beâ€" ginner awards were Jenny Johnston, Shona Maclnnes, and Joanne Lothian. Camping Association canoe- ing awards were presented. in addition to Red Cross swimming. survival and Royal Life Saving Society Awards. When the third camp ses- sion at Richildaca near Kettleby ended August 9 a record number of Ontario Canoeing Is Popular At Camp Richildaca MUST GO EVERY WEEK Earlybirds 7:30 pm. â€" Jackpot $500 â€"â€" 55 Numbers PLUS ST. MARY'S $200 SPECIAL St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. AUGUST 20 â€" 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth - 1 pie plate Farmer Antonia Buffa. 1600 Langstaff Road. Maple. told York Regional Police 3 pack of dogs attacked and killed six sheep valued at $240 Tuesday or Wednesday. Wild Vaughan Dogs Kill Six Sheep A pack of wild dogs was reported in Vaughan Town last week. FURNITURE GRAB In Markham furniture thieves were active. East- can Holdings Limited of Don Mills reported $1,865 worth of household furniture and appliances stolen from a model suite at Sherwood Terrace. 29 Wootten Way. A $2,272 cheque forgery case led the list of thievery around Richmond Hill last week. Kinnear Pontiac Motors Limited, 9584 Yonge Street, reported two wheels, tires and four wheel discs worth $175 stolen August 7-8 from a vehicle parked on the gar- age lot. Taken to York Central Hospital for treatment and charged with causing a dis- turbance by fighting ‘ was David Buckley, 25, of 51 Hall Street, Richmond Hill. Also charged with causing a dis- turbance was Brian Precious, 27, of lot 19, Concession 3. RR 2, Maple. The Royal Bank, 10235 Yonge Street reported to York Regional Police a man cashed two Department of National Revenue tax cheques‘ May 23 and May 27, but both were returned marked “not sufficient funds.” The cheques totalled $2.272. OTHER THEFTS Kenneth Ganesa of 19 Castle Rock Drive said a tape player and tapes val- ued at $200 were taken from his car parked August 6 between 1:30 am and 8 am at the CN parking lot on Keele Street in Vaughan Town. York Regional Police were called to the scene of the dis- turbance at Harvey's. 9471 Yonge Street on Tuesday at 8:35 pm. It was said a cus- tomer was told to keep quiet but instead tried to assault another customer, who in turn fought back as police arrived. Cheque Forger Gets $2,272 At Hill Bank Henry Woerffel of 10 Plaisance Road. Richmond Hill said his house was broken into between August 2 and 8. Three rings and a watch valued at $193 were stolen. A shouting and fighting disturbance last week at Richmond Hill drive-in res- taurant ended with two alleged disturbers charged by police and one of the accused sent to hospital by an upset citizen who fought back. The fourth and final two- week session at this popular day and resident camp he- gan on August 12. More than 100 campers 13 and under have enjoyed the arts, crafts, nature and Indian lore dur- ing each camp session. while older teens, as counsellors- in-training have had the op- portunity to prepare for ser- vice as camp counsellors, recreation and playground leaders in the future. Charges, Treatment After Disturbance Rite-Owl: Engineering Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. VAN DYKE, Aborist 884-7774 B! Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. 1’. (Bob) BOSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1188 I Carpentry Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 10265 Yonge Street Phone: 884-8651 - 889-8275 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8; ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountant- 887â€"5720 - 889-2741 84 Yonge Street S. Aurora, Ontario I Auto Body Mister Transmission Ltd. 9677 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 121 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-44744 91 Geneva Street St. Catharina. Ont. 684-1177 SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS WORSFOLD 8. BARKER INC. CUSTOM BUILDERS Renovations - Addition: Shop Flttlnl Recreation Room Commercial - lndnstrlnl License No, B2351 FREE ESTIMATES 889-4732 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 WELDING STEAMFITTING Addition, Renovation 8: Rec. Room 83 Roseview Ave. Richmond Hill, Ont. Tel. 884-4171 Auto Transmission Alf Catenaro TRUCK & AUTO BODY 41 MAPLE AVE. 889-5334 THORNHILL Collision - Refinish Wheel Alignment Wheel Balance Engine Analysis Mechanical Repairs Chartered Accountants CUSTOM WORK 889-6662 CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Forestry 884-6663 findtheservioewuneed forhomeorbusinessinthis 889-6048 1 CLIMATE ENGINEERED av‘ Commercial or domestic cleaning. Floors, rugs. wind- ows, walls. etc. Day or night. 884-5885. tic/5 All TEMPERATURE SERVICES Roy V. Biclc Insurance Ltd. Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 363-3959 25 Gmdview Ave. Thomhill 889-1379 Home, Auto and Business 10211 Yonge Street 884.1551 - 884-1219 Res. 884-8347 Outside lighting maintenance. Equipped with ladder truck. All Commercial. residential and industrial wirlnz. Hydro electrical modernization plan available. \‘V PLUMBING AND HEATING CONSUMER’S GAS CONTRACTORS FULLY LICENSED o ELECTRICIANS o PLUMBERS I SHEET METAL 0 AIR-CONDITIONING GAS AND OIL AIR CONDITIONING GAS & 01L FURNACES AIR CLEANERS HUMIDIFIERS Barrow Insurance Services ltd. Telephone 727-9488-9 Rear 47 Yonze Street 8. Aurore. Ontario Corner Agency Limited Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance T 8: J COMMERCIAL 20 Servicel Vehicles at your service 24 Hours A Day 889-0506 - 895-135] 41 MAPLE THORNHILL Finlay Electric Air Conditioning and SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES Call my “me Richmond 3111 Insurance RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Cleaners 881-2509 CHRYSLER AIHTEMP CANADA LTD.‘ MAC l TV Service I 884-4165 Weddings, Portraits. Groups C.C.M. a: Raleigh Bicycle. Repairs to All Makes A complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill. 884-1213 lPhotography I I Optometrists l INTERIOR-EXTERIOR THORNHILL 88l-0353 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop (And Other Mun.) by PETER SMITH York Home TV 306 BAYVIEW A". BAYVIEW PLAZA 16 Yonge Street North WAREHOUSE l: FURNITURE snownoou 321 ENFORD no. ' RICHMOND HILL 884-9295 884-9290 889-5729 Furniture. Office Supplies. Social Stationery Monday to Thursday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Friday 8:30 am. to 6 pm. Closed Saturday GARNET PAINTERS Expert Interior Painting 8: Paper Hanging |.. NARVEY A. W. Kitchen, comes to your home Evgs. 781-2083 THE STUDIO THAT H. B. FISHER Office Supplies SUITE # 204 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 22 RICHMOND s'r. RICHMOND HILL COLOR TV SERVICE Sporting Goods COLOR TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED By Appointment Painters Office Supplies 884-6941 884-3962 889-18“