The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, at.tetanrr.t-ui-iivei1"ott.tobtet'rorr" " - te do. It with n rum-Illa; Guilty, while other: may have uhwmvmvm "and but ovu- an fond nu- -b..-. d m but. w. outlook that 0.4 on. " “I will have will bl dependent upon in m In. mid lilo than! In ad in the world Iituuion. To may, no you vu on of my mminty, a rear in which many Ipoeu~ kilo-n won lulu u to how noon nun would destroy his arm Added .0 an my new” about an ill" the resumption of lumbar tut- 'ttte, m inundfyiu " mom to produce a matron bomb that would buy emu intact bat would destroy nun, dong with that: to paets - . . . An 77A:A__ a- "-r-t... ata bu-.- A: The Year Ends "-"-I' -_'---" -"t cum“ RED CROSS am: Monday. January 1 In Schools ' Apr. l 3-Winter Works " (Mic Clinic), " College 8t., HOLIDAY tack Puller. Chairman of the Ftrw I I‘M-3:” Ind 5:30-3:00. Tuesday, Inn"! , y _ hicoke School Board. (did The Ad- (at ummp awn.” My. Dace-her " CENTRAL RED CROSS CLIN- vertiser that no recent petitions for Aid Rom YORK COMKUNlTY IC (Pub. Clinic),67 College Street. or ulinst religious training in the! “LL (Public CliniC), 5000 YWC‘UMIT tur), 12300-3130 and 6:'20- schools ind been patented to the During the recession year of I960 -t,A'.0trat00 and 0:30-8:80. 8:00. _ Bond. Mrs. Sarah Zeigler, defeated when the nation‘s biggest problem nm LI". BLDG. (Industrial WELLESLEY ROSPITALischool board candidate felt that a was urtemplovment. Ftnhicoke tax- 0"! CHER), 200 University Ave.. (Cloned Hospital Clinic). 160 Wel::course in comparative religion should payers paid less in welfare relief "Fttr80 end 1:00-4:00. inley Street. E, 8:65-11:00 and,“ taught. Several Horne and School than in IMO, This writ due to provin- m' D-ber " J12530-4530. Associations ind discumri the prob- ciai grants, the utual expenditure nYOR’S CLINIC (P u b l I C Clinic), Main Entree, City Hall. 10:” mun-3:00 pm. Walla-lay, December tt Monday. December " CHRISTMAS DAY “any. December _?', I have believed the best of every man, And find that to believe it is enough l To make a bad man show him at his best, Of even a good men swing his lantern higher. It is said that in the sojourn and difficulties of life that were part of the Hebrews' history, "Samuel took a stone, and set it between Mizpeh and Shen, . . . saying, Hither to hath the Lord helped us" (1 Sam. 7 :12). The past may have been nasty and difficult and insulting,j but we we have gained much and the Lord has given to us challenges| that will create from out of us lives that can prove to be glorious ifl we would but remember that the Creator God. has His hand upon our destiny and that the morrow need not be feared, the yesterday to gretted, nor today be despaired of, nor our fellow man rejected. This was the message Samuel signified in that symbolic act. [ An unknown author coming to the end of an old year and looking at the new wrote, Another year is but another call from God To do some deed undone and duty we forgot: To think some wider thought of man and good, To see and love with kindlier eyes and warmer heart, Until, acquainted more with Him and Keener eyed To sense the need of men, we serve I With larger "eritiee and resdier hand our kind. 1 "our day and age needs to remember that which makes for great- ness, for - for goodwill in the world. Our day and age is being? called to an appraisal of all that is worthwhile and all that is of de- finite good for mankind. Our day and age is being called upon to'I make an'inventory of our heritage and see how it measures up to the actual living out of our inheritance about us. We need to cull out, that which will - us to further the destructive tendencies of man) and we need to come forth with a challenge to all about us that is based upon a standard that has proven to u the "Rock of Salvation" for all of mankind. ' Dr. Otto Dibelius. The Evangelical Bishop of Berlin has recently) made this observation, "The crucial question is whether the characteri of coming generations shall receive the stamp‘ of athiestic materialism, or whether those values which came into the world with the Christian faith shall be the foundation of human society." Though he goes on. to say that the decision in this struggle will be made in Germany, and thus a possible new Refonnation-will/eome into being, we can and Ought to note that this observation is true for the Western world. The Christian Faith is that which asks us at this time to note the spirit in which the Christ faced life’s appointments. Though many adviaul Him that it was not the time to enter a certain city fraught N. no inundfyiu " mom to produce a matron bomb that would buy emu intact bat would destroy nun, dong with that: to paets ..d. and tutti“ bnhn anon. the nations. So .tNetiv.ly did those "in com. home to " that all " IM could rightly ask, Qua Vndis, whither - than? “It woulu - nu .- ..u...... ‘,..,-...a. A new diary in about to open, may we with anger spirits, I ready hand and I dedicated soul enter that which will make for wholesome- neu and right in our lives and those about us. And. an we would do n, "my we experience the presence of the Christ who made this ex- perience pouibk. ' The Chriltian Faith is that which 13k: us at ml: time to now we spirit in which the Christ faced life’s nppointmenu. Though many advised Him that it wu not the time to enter _ cert-in city fraught with challenge and danger, to abide awhile and seek His own good, He replied, "Nevertheless I must to on my waywtodny, Ind tomorrow and the day following." - - , B, 1. 1-01. ...,a (man-dens h. me any 10mm Ins. The world's outlook may have seemed to be dark and forboding to Bis disciples, the better pert of vnlor may have seemed to be that of lingering and holding on to present pins and glories. there was I work to dd, . thy to be (need, I purpose to fulfill, and a life to be lived, and He looked upon the journey with . confidence and I hope that would make for n “diam, nngoing. mc' --_____ _._:..:.- - -mulv Man can rise no new heights if he would self to I destiny or purpose for his seem urth. Some need to lelrn to take on the I who wrote, "q... “...w tee i."iirtG-tt-o-'1'""m""i' lush-h ion-ad. " um" we! _ u I I010! .mpconmun mo known. with, a wnuMAm ithin th t ht ' E r I awn! p o iobicolu We!" Arno onw- BLOOD -rrostnt cumcs , WESTERN m- 're 'Y! 't.-si-+'trertt-'-rtet"ettr'dsttv"'rtrd'_retryett'to wsrke"tdth.bot-Hrh.eosrutdvdtN6eCorertetun'sereunM-" upon thowhoUe#qh. ”mmâ€"hmeuWhwnmorummllmroumAn. t-rtu.d-tdt_t' "de0 "In.“ k n to "H by the Canon“ and any.“ we thq TowlMp Wm Am. "a mt1meted an '01 (on hump.» II II shown ”firmh-hflbMMhu-MMkuMmmlmWMinnuhwn‘wo. h - tf: m I. N Oak”. MW load ht "I own! M GM .mkr'oHrt. ov 0 work cad my - my. vIMin Navy-m day: “for ttto 'rrt d‘”, ,.qtWq.0..rdhheett.*mttt.-dwqrtb..ne-td-t. “mnmflflflflmwuflfloumsummohMMthvaNMnkuhMtge-MUM“. 'ir_ritt-tt__'.-ru', um. swxummcun. hal " IIV. '92" 'e" 1"!" - 'ert"e. ' 9999-99 M» B-a.. M, "6t--h ”m" w,” C" '___- ___ .. Irestricting the use of cartons for food' Township officials admitted conhr "lor "'N Sr' is,',',.:.':,,?,:',',?,,.,?,".':. kitchen wastes. Other clean. dTsion today over the ruling of Justice sent Elm! "l J' ici a life to be garbage may be placed out in cartons R. I, Ferguson that the bylaw regu- purpose. to ll iid ee and I hopetako‘ Each resident is allowed six lots lating zoning in the R-2 area is in, rney with . con en of garbage on Iny one day. valid. The magistrate found Mrs. m . . . . :3: we with enger spirits, I ready ETOBICOKE-ADVERTISER Molly Stniner guilty in November-of at which will make for WhOlesome'IURCHASES PAPER: contravemng the hylnw by operating bout us. And. an we would do . . la nursery in her residence. She T'.'. Me I T .,' h tttie this ex-ll The Etobicoke Advertiser purchas- fined $200 and spent a day In jail to of the Christ w o m led The Etobicoke Guardian inclutriefore an unknown person paid her - -------------" circulation, advertising contracts andjine. She appealed and Judge Fergu- 'goodwill issets. The two papers were son squashed the conviction calling IckyurigS§fidu55§1$§xlnTglfiil‘eonsolidated with the ehruary’ 16 the bylaw vague. uncertain and cum- T/i/UG Aye. at Amsterdam (BE '..'.P5. The pyrTwil1 e culled lhe bersome. He said that the hylawen- hi d O'Connor Bowl) 913041130 Etobicoke Advertiser-Guardian. Goaches upon the right of the cutizert an?! 1:'30 4:30 ' . . to use his property for any lawful . SUN LIFE BLDG. tindustrial “It. 16-4tdigioos perime- I/n/T, the township appeals Otsen Clinic), 200 University Ave., T bi T (this. would indicate that Imam, other 913042330. l MK In! 0 SM, 11.01""! hylavu would he invalid. rould only but look beyond him- seemingly unpurposefu1 life on the spirit of Wm. Butler Yeats iOWNSHlP OF ETOIICOKE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE hub-Am , Township Coiincil this week heard Ihree delegates and received many {letters expressing concern over the (possible loss of the Elms Golf ‘Course. Alex Owens presented I brief on behalf of the Save the Elms Committee. Township Solicitor Steele, explained that an appeal would have to be made'to the Provincial Cabinet. The Township agreed to such In ap- peal so that the area could be pre- served for recreation purposes rather than becoming a residential section. l Approximately 3119.000 will be added to the Board ot Education's lupendituru, a I result of the Brat contract summed with the Etchi- coko Board by the Nntioul Union ,ot Public Employees. The contract guarantee. I minimum of tt.70) hourly rule, In” increases, so per1 cent of the cost of Ontario Hospital Insurance and PSI, and provision of uniform. The cotttmct rum to ‘tho end of August 1962. The Honorable H. L. Rowmree, Provincial Minister of Transport, opened Etobicoke's $700,000 ming- ton-West Humber Bridge. The mod- ern four-lane structure is 236 feet long, 66 feet wide and sidewalks have been provided for pedestrians. S. Pis- cione and Sons Limited were the con- tractor: and Lnughlin. Wyllie and Ufnal were the consulting engineers. Etobicoke councillors were polled) by The Advertiser and found to be against amalgamation with the City of Toronto. Deputy-Reeve John Mac- Beth called the situation ridiculous. Councillor Lacey felt that amalgama- tion would not be good for Etobicoke but that it would eventually-come. Councillor Carroll said that the best plan must be worked out for the en- tire Metro area. Carroll is in favor of amalgamation if it will reduce the taxpayer's burden. Council loosened regulations slight- ly regarding the garbage issue. Coun- cil upheld the original garbage bylaw ‘restricting the use of cartons for food 'or kitchen wastes. Other clean. dry garbage may be placed out in cartons also. Each resident is allowed six lots of garbage on any one day. Jan. 26-N. l. Rownme Opens New Islington Bridge Feb. 2-Councillors Say No To Amalgamation Feb. '-6ire In To Pressure; Ease Garbage Bylaw 1961 - A Busy Prosperous Year In Etobicoke Twp, __ _ A Feb. 1b-4telighnn Teaching To Stay In Schools Jun. 5-min- Contract Ars School (as: $119,000 ........, .-.-, w-.- ...-.-.._V. .v ,., cent of the cost of Ontario Hospital? Th. Etobicoke Board of Education lnaurancc and PSI, and provision and its high school teachers agreed of uniforms. The contract rum to on a $300 raise in maximum Mariel the end of August I962. that will add $55,900 to the out of education in tho township in the Jan. 1240' Council school year ending June 30, 1962. An additional $65,000 in to be set aside ttad Tap. to provide tor sabbatical leave: and . ndditionai teaching and secretarinl FOWOI‘ Commit!“ the”) for teachers. The raise meant Council eliminated tire commit- that top-level teachers cm cam up to tees at their last meeting, cutting $9.6001yeu. For other teachers their the number from moe to four. Dermaxirnurm will be $200 higher than pun-Reeve John MucBeth was MF those paid by other school boards in pointed to chair one of the standing Metro. committees while the other three appointments went to Councillors Mar. 2-sehool Bonfd Carroll, MacDonald and Farrow. The Committees now in operation are Fi- tmms $70,000 nance, Roads and Traffic, ‘eneral and woru. G Teacher Fund Jan. 19-50" The Elms will Drive Support Is .2??? . sabb i, 6mm 7 7_ 7_ _tlt' 2;. " A800flt summon Ull‘ Raises in teachers' salaries and ad- :ditional teaching staff will raise Eto- ;bicoke's tax rate by one and one- Cree, quarter mills. An annual raise of f"', $100 in minimum salaries and $300 "W in maximums was granted to all high tods and public school teachers except be- teetugnner teachers in the public schools. '3Y°;This salary schedule, effective in Sep- Pir tember, will mean an addition of "'"'troughly 3250.000 in the tax bill for andlthe school year. The creation of 55 'ers. ' new teaching jobs will cause a further - i3300.000 expenditure. ' Building in Etobicoke during l960 man irt'tvte ewnT PAlttLiloH. was down 23 per cent from 1959. In a report to the Building and Property. May I I-Budge' Resuhs ft'.'rftt Building Commissioner) ""e I l off Gibson showed that total building“ n ttr- ' permits issued in 1960 were valucdl Some emnloyees of the anriship " Trlll? as compared with lhave been laid off, and others will 15169905435 m 1959. Tile defretsepave their term of employment Te. tue J' part to strikes m the)shovtened as a result of eouneil's [building iiidusilr); morlgige moriey’uhold the line budget". Ten men (restrictions am tl". general saturation were laid off and a total of $700.- ‘of the market with buildings carried) Poo was cut from the budgets sub- lover from the record year of I959. f . . mitted by the various departments. . . in dtrdetusrtmenttufferedth - T e ma tr 9pm men an Pt't? e Bur. 23 thief Atstiee llm'gest cut. Those laid " were o . Rule: Innlnn Ivlnw fun-1y new employees. , The Board of Education has Bp- will pay $12 more next year on hislpnrafwith the so' per cent Ontaric proved . plan to set up public school‘iax bill " a result of 1.7 mill taxiaverage, Terry Picton, Thistletowr. 'professional fund, I secondary schoohhike struck by council. The 1961,lcomdiate, led the township with ‘ETOB‘. 1961--Cortt'd--. tee,? toyed an expected revenue a. 89.9 average. Close behind was sabbatical leave. program and louenlof $26 min?!“ of which 85 per cent [ Ronald Predovich Royal York Col, th. teacher-pupil ratto from 35 to 30-or $22 millions will be derived from . _ PT , pupils. brie per cent of teachers'IEtobicoke taxation. The new mill legiate with 87.3 percent. "taries will be set aside to provides are as follows: residential tsin/ . Board approved plans for conventionm‘gle garbage collect on area) up 1.90 Aug. M-or of extra training, sabbhtieal leuves. Vi-lmills; residential (double coilectioni . sits to other school systems, addi-.lyea) up 1.7 mills: commercial and; 'tobitoke T tional teaching and clerical help andiimiustria, up l.7 mills. The increase Etohicoke will sponsor a bill be. leaves for secondary school tencherLin the single garbage area resulted fore the Provincial legislaturt The money Will not be In accumuiat-1trom having twice-weekly collections (this fall asking for the formatim ing fund and money not spent onc'in the summer. (of the City of Etobicoke which wi/ yev cannot be used the next year. L, .. . 'encompass Long Branch, Mimico lomtrutrohrrMth.st.tusqt'trto Mar. 9-Tedthers' Salaries Add Over Mill To Tux mum bond member, atatad that set.tttt-stmethodtoV ceptable. it in up to in Department of Educnfpn to chap the mound of "iieua instruction. Mar. 23-thief Justice Rules Toning Bylaw Invalid Mar. 16-0rtatie Reduction In Value Of '60 Building Fob. 234qu Touched Pay Over Mom Salaries 39,7” a. "All.” ' Tao 0375-” It.” Mania " i Unemployment in Canada is going .to increase unless the skills of the 'people are upgraded. Arthur Pigott. chairman of the Metro Employment iAdvisory Committee, told the an- _nual meeting of the La_ktsho.re_ ,Etobicoke Area Social Planning ‘Council held at the Legion Hall. He (pointed out that Canadian education has not kept up with technological ‘changes and that the need now is for an education that will equip those who are not university material for 'teclmical jobs. He suggested that ischool facilities be used in the off (hours to re-edricisie the unemployed, The importance of re-educating the unemployed was emphasized by Mr, Piaott when he Said that 72 per cent of the people apply to the Nation, al Employment Service have less , than grade eight education. u. .1rnrtat 315,000 u- m radiant wan). built In the Bloc:- ho-I Mum for 'e" PM“ duh-Clowning m. The ink wu Thr nmum' tor autumn “ml-waded to the dirtriet in question yum than I: 1959 but not! of the " . lunar muting ‘Imployabh workm we“ given jobs! . under the Winter Work: Program. The number of uncmploylblu on re- Ju" 'tr-Petition lie! jumped. however, from 62,000, . in 1959 to 68.000 in 1960. ( E. , , llquof . Councillor Lucy charged that the lounges. the Park's board decision to Incite lu, tsvtiiVittl rink in the ovvertswrly Ne. 14-Waffle Tells 1m. w.“ based on pvefudiee. F" Woman Tears Are made his charge Iftor I delegation [ of Bloordnln-Cloverdnle 'i,i'ii,i,ii't,.'i useless _ protested Arty Chink” in the oriei- Mrs. Marie Rnhartmn. (ti Jack» nal plan to ltnve . rink in theiri,on Avenue, apps-awed before the Brett. The Immmn for the 'rroup Building Committee sobbing that reminded MUN” tUt ttll pttvious she was him! penalized for some- TOMVU indirated that the "(Keithinz sh. hndn't done. Mrs. Rm -r-----------" ""-'-Thrsrt,cutn in twntintt In npnrhm‘nt -..-.----.---u---- in nu awn dougnnlod as n ninth family 7mm, The Roma told the ,(‘nmmntw- that Mars ',dS,1 nnt ”Mn " E’obicolu Wow Armes Set:-- afTN-t him and that the municipa My would livr up to its hylaw. 'm " Anmral an Tho hnusn had ham mnvvrtod for In! aim-ll per On! . l "M MO..- an fnmilies beforp Mrs. Rnhm-ann if... M a” bought it. I The planning board decided to be taken over by Etohicokv, Janr apply to council to have the past nary l. portion of Royal York Rd. from . _ the Queenswny to Thornerpst Rd. Nor, 30--Mtty Ask re-zoned to I R5 area to provide, . tor hile‘ise npnrtments. The) t'quor vote Be De- West Kingsway Ratepayer’s As-I sociatinn have decided to fight, the'; dared Illegal building of the apartments. l As It result of the extreme], The average tiixpayer in Etobicok'e averiure of 85.4 per cent as com- will My $12 more ttext year 'Y? h'slpnred with the 80 per cent Ontario tax bill " . result of. 11.mil?Taverasre. Terry Pinon, Thistletown Building in Etobicoke took a down- ward swing during the Brst three months of 1961. Permits volued at $5,644,550 were issued during Jam, Feb. and Man, compared to I total of $11.269,230 for the lame period last yeur. The month of March. usu- ally n good period for building, ec- counted for three Ind I half million of the total loss. The other two major suburbs, North York and Scarbor- ough showed big increases. The City of Toronto also showed a marked June 22-<oottillor ly lacey Accuses Parks m " of Rinks Preiodieeic( gain. June I-Fight Royal York Rezoning Proposal Apr. 'ty-ttol/xA. Building Drops Others Gain Apr. 27-Tuxes Up less Than Two Mills 10 " ' SOCIATION (Industrial Open Clinic), 112 King Street W.. 9:30. 11:30 and 1:204:00. CANADIAN GENERAL ,',?..r.Tdli,y:y lit Enlinmn TRIO (industrial 0pm ChniO/tP.r30.t1:30 and Loo- ADDITIONAL BLOOD DONOR (‘LINICS Wedrteiuht.r, Jununry a Sept. 21Aitptor Plebis- cite the for Etobicoke Mrs. Marie Rnhortson. 61 Jack- son Avrnua, apps-Bred before the Building Committee sobbing that she was heirur penalized for some- Aug. l7-Gruduution Average Above Ontario level Collegiate, led the township with I. 89.9 average. Close behind was Ronald PredovichY Royal York Cor legiate with 87.3 per cent. It Ippun inevitlhle that Etc-l bicoko midst“: will be naked tm plebiscite to vote on permitting; liquor to be served with mull nndl permitting cocktlil bars within the township. The “Vote Yea" Com- mittee, headed by Robert Smith, Rexdnle, cune into being Monday end u, employed housewives to canvau the township, nolicitingi nunen for I petition which will be, presented to council. g The Grade 18 examination re- suits have been released and of 5,598 paper- written 5,000 receiv- ed passing grades. This is In Council decided on a liquor pleh- iscile when it was reported mail a sufficient number of signatures) had been attached to a petition re“ ceived by the clerk's office. Thn‘l petition contained 32,000 names,: 18,000 of them certified. This m; presents 25 per cent of the eligiblel voters. The petition now shes tol the Liquor Control Board where) a date will be set for the plebiscite, Oct. ll-tll- of Mimi- ( co Ok’s Etobicoke City in favour. the "Van: Yrs" mmmit tee has callvd for an official tTV count of the vows, A 60 per mm! majority 15 required to immune, the lounges. Thistletown, the only remaining Police Village, in Metro, and the second largest village in Ontario will disappear shortly as a result of a motion passed by the Village Trustees to the Etobicoke Council. The few remaining functions car- ried not by the police villaze will As a result ot"the extosmeF eloso mm: on thr, question of eock (ail lounges, whivh saw 59.727 vol, in favour. the "Van: Yrs" mmmil Nov. lb-Seek Dissolu- tion of Thistletown Mayor' Hugh Iirizcrs of Mimim vame nut in favour of Reeve Waf- fle's plan for Etohimku City. Waf- fle plans to present a brief to the Ontario zovernmom requvsting the Incorporation of Etohivoke, Mimico, Long Branch and pr Toronto. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE AS. Ploiiscito 11350 Ctotlefield Avenue, morning gnnd nfternoon. {Thur-d3]. Jumnry 4 dustrial Open Clinic), 393 Univer sity Avenue, 9;00-11:30 and 1:30. co. OF CANADA (Indus. Open Wink). lit Ezlinmn Avenue w, Inn-2w REACH UNITED CHURCH (Public Clinic), 140 Win, 'tvt Avenue, 2:304:30 Ind 6;30, 8:30. Friday. Jamorr 5 NATIONAL CA SH REGISTER BELL TELEPHONE co. (ht, GRADING . sswns WATER MAINS J, McLAUGHLIN ct. 9-220] 266--6th ST. NEW TORONTO "out. - Wall! - whim" - Cup-n LEONARD A. IRAITHWAITE Barnum Solicitor. Notary Public SUITE E, ROY“. YORK PLAZA 1500 Royal York load Telephone: CH. 9-2288 innings and Saturdayu by _ Appttintrnrrtr Maxine Method Ovaronoud but." Alto Sham lawn, Facial: Churlnno'l Slundoleing Solon 24MA Iloor Wot or Ian. I0. 127" BE. 1 5151 EVENINGS " ADPOINTMENY 0 Ike! St. - " L90" Abovo Islington Post Offir. Telephone BE. l-22H [waning] by Appointment Excavating and Grading Hm (loaning liability Immune- Curried H9 Shovnclifh td. Opal to 10 mm. " 9-433‘4 DEWAR 8 GRAHAM BARRISTERS A soucnons 4889 DUNDAS ST. w, CLEANING SERVICI ARCHIE CLEMENTS ik SONS COOPER DAVIS mt., 3076 Bloor W. Optometrists Donald F. Withrow OPTOMITIIST M. 1-7541 Slenderizing EXCAVATING L UNtokt.rr " 3-7651 legal , ads-aa" (av-7r, I1 you: in tht Klnqluv . Reliable ' Guaranteed Serwce fo nil make) of l RADIO. Hl-Fl and CAR RADIOS t up and ' we'v 5ervces-TV Amenna lrtsta0tiort TELEVISION SERVICE AUTO SERVICE KIPLING " JUTLAND CL 5-551! I]... Al". Ti- MD KIPLING KAR WASH Modem, old-fuhlan-d or ln-nhvul v. In“ solu'ionl In: all pvoblonl. DRAPERIES . . . PATERSON 6i WARD LTD. Ila-r4010. HALLIDAY Cottages I landing Suppllu DICK MITCHELL Homing Supplier l2 Lockport Ave. " 9-3501 Hosting & Air Conditioning Dru: Making - Dulgning Fully Qvt,liNd tempo-n All 'trim-Al" Alena-tun Gordon M Pyne 4893 Dundas Stud Won GENERAL INSURANCI BE. l-3317 Rodd-nu: M. 1-0223 RICHARD W. 0WD" INSURANCE AGENCY uru m u w. mum.- WILIEIT O. MARSHALL C Nomad loud N. Plumbing & “in. lapel" - Aha-“om 3329 Bloor Street Wot J. ERIC YOUNG " 2-0642 Yul-phonic: XIV-I‘ll Opon fund" Inning Dressmaking hum-I I Sollcl‘ov ”11A Band“ St. w, Heating LENNOX IARRISTEI IE. 1-3339 B.Cd. lo. 8artt "