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Church Parade v...“ xm? Iii-inch 438 of the Cana- dian Legion will be host for a church parade at K_ing (Zity on Sundé}; -afternoop,_ .Jun'e Weather permitting it will be a drumhead service and will be attended by the other 10 bran- ches in this zone and by the aux- iliaries of the same. The clean-up and paint- up ar- ound the Legion clubhouse on Saturday. April 28, was cancell- ed because of rainy weather. The next regular branch meet- ing will be held at the clubhouse on Monday, May 14. Cubs 8: Scouts Relation of Scouting to the community was the theme of Dr. J. H. Barries address at the lst King Cub and Scout open house April 26 in Robertsqn Masonic Hall,'King City.’ The hall was filled to capacity with parents and friends of the cubs and Scouts who Showed a keen interest in the evening‘s activities. Alex Knight, member of the group committee was chairman. At the end of the program he was surprised with a huge birth- day cake. Cubmaster G. L. Harvey was in charge of the program. King Scouts enacted a conservation skit. played a game, demonstrat- ed various knots and did some first aid work. King Cubs played two games which carried out their cub work and then let forth with the cub howls. Scoutmaster Doug Specht who has moved with his family t Wat- erford last week was pre nted with a wallet by the Maple Scouts. The King group commitâ€" tee presented him with a leath- er travelling bag. Mention was made of the great work Doug has done for Scouting in the district. His father started the first Scout troop in King, becoming its first Scoutmaster. Assistant Scoutmaster Stan Roots Is now the Scoutmaster. The troop needs an asslsant to help train the 26 boys enrolled. Mrs. W. F. Hood. central cub- mistress introduced the York Central district Scoutmaster Peter Woodyer who spoke briefly on r scouting. Scout. Barry Wallace won first prize for his bird house in the conservation competition. Barry Wallace, who is leader of the Fox patrol, was also presented with a trophy. The trophy, donated by Clarke Archibald, ls given each month to the patrol with the highest scouting points. Barry Wallace'l patrol was the first one of the four patrols to recelve the trophy. ' Mrs. A. W. McLennan present- ed a small gift to the local per- formers who had taken part in the 'lialept Night program. Refreshmenfs of. ho‘t dogs and ice cream were served. Mrs. J. Belknap was convenor of the re- freshment committee. Socials Miss Suzanne Grew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grew re- turned from Ottawa on Wednes- day. April 25. Miss Grew is a student of journalism at Carle- ton College. On May 11, Miss Grew will leave for London where she will begin a three- year summer course in ofiicer training in the RCAF. Miss Grew will be in Public Relations. In conjunction with the course, Miss Grew will take evening lec- tures during the winter. Miss Elizabeth Norman of Toronto was the student teacher at New Scotland school last week. Miss Norman is the niece of In- spector J. W. McLeod. Mrs. Whatley Finch townline King, is the teacher at New Scotland school. Tea & Bake Sale Mr. and 'Mrs. Lewis Hadwen of Teston moved into their new home on James St. last week. Over $50 was made at the spring tea and bake sale spon- sored by the W.A. of King City United Church on Saturday af- ternoon, April 28. The proceeds of the tea are for the work of the CGIT. Mrs. Adam Davidson was convenor. : Swectpeas and hydrangea plants were used in decoration. Mrs. Austin Rumble made the tea biscuits for the tea in the church kitchen that afternoon. JACKSON’S POINT : Recent winds and ice have done more than $2,000 worth of damage to wharves along the shoreline here. 60 Cydo SAME DAY SERVICE Open 7 an. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper Agencies Oak Ridges Ontario TU. 4-3181 EM. 8-9559 RELIANCE SERVICE STATION TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service King City Notes Conversion To King City, ak Ridges The when] is always pleased to publish items of In- L I terest regarding people and events In the Oak Ridges- Lnko Wilcox and Klng Clty dlstrlcts. Our news corres- pondent ln King City 13 Mrs. Donald McCallnm. telephone Klng 132M. and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wllcox. Mrs. J . Armstrong, telephone TU. 4-3312. LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Ontario, Th'urs'dfi, May 3, 1956 Alma Violet Jane Cadden Wed To Beverley Howard Feindell White Shasta mums and basâ€" kets of white snapdragons, tul- ips and daffodils decorated Beth- el Baptist Church, King City, for the lovely spring wedding of Miss Alma Violet Jane Cadden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cadden, R. R. 3 King, to Mr. Beverley\ Howard Fundell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fundell, Hillsdale, on Saturday afternoon, April 28. ‘ ' ‘ The bride given in marriage by her father wore a floor- length gownflof whi_te nylon with Rev. G. A. Hart officiated at the wedding ceremony/Mr. Wal- ter Saunders of Schomberg was soloist singing the weeding hymn “The Voice that Breathed O'er Eden.” Mrs. Brit Ridden was‘the organist. . a fitted bodice, low neckline, short sleeves and a bolero jack- et of embroidered organdy. Her headdress, a nylon bandeaux held the fingertip veil. She wore an heirloom silver and pearl necklace from India, worn by her mother on her wedding day. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses‘and white sweet peas. Following dinner. officers for the next two years were install- ed as follows: Henry Knuckey, president; Fern Baron. secret- ary; Vern Plant. treasurer. A lucky drew of $25.00 was drawn by Mrs. Johnson, with the win- ner being Mrs. Shirley Hind. Bob Woolley drew the second ticket for $15.00, which went to Vern Plant. Prizes Members of the Oak Ridges Bowling League held their an- nual banquet at Highland Golf Club on April 27. with 100 pres- ent. Gordon Rowe, past'presi- dent gave. the grace and Henry Knuckey was then called upon to present Mrs. F. Price with a travelling case on behalf of the bowlers. Mr. and Mrs. Price are proprietors of the alleys where the Oak Ridges league'bowled. The gift was a going-away pres- ent, as the Prices are leaving for a holiday to their homeland. Red roses were presented to each lady with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Price. George Keroff was then called} upon to present the winning team , their trophy. Capt Evelyn Knuck-j ey, of the “Champions”, accepted the trophy, and thanked the club. Individual bowlers received trophies as follows: Verna and Ed. Fortier, Janet and Ross Gem- mill, Ev. and Henry Knuckey. High average for ladies went to Kay Wallace, high three Terry Donnelly; high three handicap, Orma Craig. high single Toni Wright; with handicap, Verna Fuller. In the men‘s Geo. Law- son took the high three flat. and Charlie Donnelly the high 3 handicap. High single went to Bill Hannapaa; high single hand~ icap, Fern Baron; high average, Henry Knucky. The team runner‘ ups were Willows and Strikers with Captains Geo. Wright and Geo. Lawson receiving the prize money. Winners of consolation Lprizes were Bears and Portslders. Her attendants were her‘sister, Miss Mary Cadden as maid of honour, and Miss Irene Morrison of Hillsdale as bridesmaid. Both Oak Ridges Bowlers Hold Annual Banquet At Aurora Members of the 1956 executive of the Oak Ridges Bottle and School are seen above following the recent election of officers. Installed by Past President of the organization, Mrs. Robert Wool- ley, the new officers are as follows: Read left to right, Val Marshall, treas- urer; Ken McGuire, vice president; J. Petersons, executive; front row left to New Executive Home (3“ School attendants wore pink organdy ballerina length gowns with bo- dices tucked in folds, and cum- erbunds tied in bows at the back with streamers. They also wore bolero jackets with short sleeves and a tiny collar. Shoulder- length veils were caught to head- dresses of matching organdy. They carried colonial bouquets of freezia in [yellow and white with mauve roses. The best man was the groom’s brother, Marvin Feindall. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Archie and George Cadden. For the wedding, .the bride’s mother wore a printed silk dress with a yellow background a beige hat with flowered trim, a navy blue coat and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Feindell,‘ the groom’s mother, was dressed in navy blue with matching acces- sories. She wore a pink corsage. Upon leaving the reception, the bride wore a flowered yellow dress, a pink flowered hat, beige coat, white gloves and shoes and a corsage of pink roses. The happy couple left for a trip in Northern Ontario. With dinner and presentations completed, tables were cleared and dancing an entertainment began. Spot dancing prizes were won by Mrs. Vic Pierto, Bernice and Bill Hannapaa, Joyce Arm- strong, Eve Creor, Eight lucky draw prizes were won by Mrs. Shirley Day, Robt. Woolley. Mrs. Jean Hadcock, Miss Terry Don- nelly. Perry Hadcock. Vern Plant, Len Dion and Mrs. Evelyn Knucky. Out of town guests were from Alvinston, Parry Sound, Shel- bourne, Hillsdale, Newmarket and Manon. Point money was then received by each team captainâ€"Willows, Geo. Wright; Strikers, Geo. Law- son; Treetops. Len Dion; Strike- outs, Terry Donnelley; Happy Wonderers, Mary Tinkler; Royals, Ted Vigis; Bears. Gray Skippon; Portsiders, Merv. Wiseman; Three Strikes, Stan Stephany; Wildcats, Gar Knuckey and the Zombies, Orma Craig. Gerald Day presented a token of rec- ognition and appreciation to George Margerium. Gordon Rowe and Henry Knuckey. Guests Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woolley of the Lions Club and Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Emerson of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association. Dancing The W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church at Strange will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Black, Laskay, on May 9. The bale for missiéns will He packed at the meeting. Five-month-olq Donald P. J. McCaHum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum, Sprmghill Rd.. King City, will be baptized on Sunday, May 13. in Strange Presbyterian Church. Miss Carol Muir has been en- gaged to teach a second year at Strange School. . News Notes From Strange right, Mrs. F. Coon, Mrs. F. Brown, exâ€" ecutive; Dr. J. N. Emerson, president; Mrs. L. Porter, corresponding secretary and Mrs. A. E. Robinson, executive. Other members of the executive not appearing in this picture are vice pres- ident Mrs. H. Woolnough, recording secretary Mrs. J. Temple and executive member B. Schurman. fli fi‘l ffl -â€" Photo by Lagerquist W. I. Euchre There were 19 tables at the final Laskay W.I. euchre for the season April 27. The many prizes were donated by local business- men and residents. Prize winners for euchre were: Mrs. Fred O’Brien, Mrs. D. Jul- ian. Norah Jane Hately. Mrs. Calvin Mitchell, Norman Mac- Murchy and Norman Bryson. Mrs. J. Phillips tied with Mrs. Fred O’Brien for the most lone hands, the latter winning the draw. Tickets were drawn for..the door prizes by five year old Flgr- ence McDonald. Winners were: Mrs. T. Walker. Wib Burns. Mrs. Walter Monkman, Mrs. N. Bryson, Norah Jane Hately, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. J. Julian, Mrs. P. Smeltzer, Elmo Snider, Geo. Holt, Linda McMahon. Paul Mc- Mahon and Ralph Burns. Laskay United Church services were cancelled Sunday afternoon. April 29, because of an expected hydro cut-off. However hydro ser- vice was uninterrupted because of inclement weather. Hand Hooked Rugs Topic Of Kingcraft Mrs. B. O. Partridge welcomed new members Mrs. G. D. Cram. of Thornhill, Mrs. C. W. Pavy of Gormley, Mrs S. J. Gadsby of Gormley, Mrs. F. C. Clark of Aurora, Mrs. Catherine McKay of Newmarket. and Mrs. George Shepherd of King. Three new members were proposed. They are Mrs. Wallace Brown of Map- le for the rug hooking group; Mrs. Pat Davies of Maple for the leather group and Mrs. D. K. Charlton, R. R. 3 King for the pottery group. Craft Display \There was a fine display of paintings. pottery and booking at the meeting. Of particular in- terest was the rug hooked by Mrs. A. E. Jarvis which won sec- ond prize a the Canadian Handi- craft Guild competition in Mont- real in February. On display also was the Kingcraft rug of the village suspended on the stair wall of Kingcraft House. Sir Ellsworth Flavelle had contrib- uted the copper rung from which it was suspended and had also made a bulletin board of green felt. At the entrance of Kingcraft House is a new stone walk, the glf of Mrs. W. H. Den- ton. Open House The outline of the history of hooking was given by Mrs. Mar- garet Rowan of Rittermere House, Vineland, at the monthly meeting of Kingcraft in Kingcraft House on Wednesday afternoon. April 25. Mrs. Rowan stressed originality in design and a study of colours when hooking rugs. Methods of dyeing rugs were also described. Mrs. Rowan brought to the meeting beauti- ful samples of the work done at Rittermere House. Hooking there is done without frames. It is very easily done. stated Mrs. Rowan.~ Speaker Mrs. B. 0. Partridge, the pres- ident, introduced the speaker. Mrs, A. E. Jarvis gave the words of appreciation presenting Mrs. Rowan with a leather pin and earring set made by Mrs. Arnold Peter of the Leather group. In place of the regular meet- ing in May Open House for all active and associate-members is being held. The active members may bring one guest on May 23 from 2 to 5 pm. On Saturday. May 26. an open house will be held for those who have given gifts of money and materials to Kingcraft House. Laskay News A park area of approximately 22 acres along the east branch of the Humber, leaving close to 60 acres to be divided into 157 lots was shown on the tentative plan for the proposed lay-out of Dr. H. J. Barrie's farm by Joseph Gelhenny and Norman McEach- ern of Klngcross Estates at the King Township Planning Board meeting Tuesday night, April 24. Propose Exchange King City Planning Board Discusses Future Prospects Kingcross Estates requested consideration of the 22 acres on the river valley in exchange for the present 5% ~required for municipal purposes on the first Kingcross Plan. They also re- quested that the Barrie farm be zoned Rural-Urban, but with the lots 75 foot frontage, averaging 9,000 square feet or more. That the west part of the Barrie farm be divided into lots with 100. 110 or 12$ foot frontage according to the land. In the whole area there would be rural suburban type of homes of 1200 square feet or more, architecturally de- signed and conrolled building. Predict Expansion Members of the King City Chamber of Commerce predicted that in 10 years, King City will grow to 2,500 homes in a com- pact area between lots 2 and 8 on Keele Street and half way to the 3rd and 5th concession roads along King Street and Spring- hill Road. The population will probably increase to 8,000. There is also the probability of light industry along the CNR tracks from the townline to Eversley. many commercial buildings on King Street, an elongated area north-east and north-west from lots 8, 9, 10 split into rural sub- urban lots of one acre more or less and filled wiht subdivisions of $25,000 homes. These predictions were ex- plained with the aid of a col- oured map of the district to the general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held in he Masonic Hall on Monday evening, April 23. This was the first general meeting since last October. Reeve William Hodgson of King township and chairman of the King Township Planning Board Bruce Davis were present. Future Prospects Mr. Davis and Reeve Hodgson were questioned on future poss- ibilities in regard _to the village. In their replies they suggested plans should not be far beyond the district's power to provide public services. However, this is the work of the Planning Board. Incorporation was suggested at the meeting. Industry should not be discouraged by over priced land. It would be wise, suggest- ed the Reeve, to leave some E’radual Expansion Advocgfl CancerGroupTo Hold Trend Tea Chairman of the panel was El- mer McFadden. principal of Schomberg school. Representing the school boards were K. Leon- ard of Schomberg and Marvin Hunter of Laskay. Representing the teachers were Dan Blak of the Holland Marsh area and Mrs. Whatley Finch of New Scotland school. Inspector J. W. McLeod was also a member of the panel. Discussion Topics A panel discussion on ques- tions pertinent to school work, schol boards and teachers was held at the King Rural Teachers and Trustees meeting in Schom- berg Public School April 23. The questions were submitted by the teachers and trustees of King. Pan! Members Some of the questions that were discussed both by the panel and the audience were what is expected of the teacher in the community? Should we have Christmas concerts? Should home be given? How should the school population be divided in order to obtain a larger governâ€" ment grant? Guest Speaker Mrs. J. P. Crysdale, president of the Aurora and District Can- cer Group will receive with Mrs. Gage Love at ‘the Cancer Trend Ten sponsored by the King group at Westwinds, the home of Mrs. Love on May 17. Hostesses will be lady Flavelle, Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mrs. H. Ratcllff, Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Norman Etheridge, Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mrs. Mervin Wilson. Mrs. J. H .Evans, Mrs. George Berry and Mrs. J. K. Crawford. Guests will be invited to stroll through the lovely gardens at Westwinds. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Egmont Frankel. With her will be several ladies of the Ladies Group Service of Ontario. Mrs. Frankel will give a short address at the tea. Pouring tea will be Lady Ea- ton, Mrs. Cecil Summerfeldt. Mrs. H .Borden, Mrs. B. 0. Par- tridge, Miss Kay Clarke. Mrs. H. W‘ Weis and Mrs. T. L. Williams. Mrs. Austin Rumble is in charge of transportation. Per- sons willing to provide transpor- tation and those desirous of transportation to the tea are asked to contact Mrs. Rumble at King 4R22. There will be signs from the King Cloverleaf of Highway 400 indicating the way to Westwinds. Co-convening the tea are Mrs, A. E. Kelley and Mrs. Glen Saw" yer. Teachers - Trustees Pa n e | Discussion Dr. R. M. King of Newmarket as a representative of the Health Unit spoke briefly on the work of the Unit. A representative of the Canadian Institute for the Blind made an appeal for funds. The meeting was well attended. land in agriculture and develop as growth comes along, You can- not forsee as far ahead as ten years. v V,,_, There were 16 members of the Chamber of Commerce present -â€" Peter Boyd, treasurer, made a request that 1956 memberships be paid. At the time of the mee- ting only one membership had been paid. Amendments to the proposed zoning by-law came up for dis- cussion. These amendments were submitted two weeks ago to the Planning Board by the King City Chamber of Commerce. King City trustees of the past two years. King City School Ed. and the Lions Club. Revisions Studied WiThre revisions to the proposed by-law are being studied care- fully by planning consultant Gordon Culham and Township éoxicitor J. D. Lucas stated Mr. Davis. They will be pre§eqted to the Municipal Board before coming back to King Township Planning Board. A public meet- inglwill be held before the re- vised byâ€"law goes to the Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- ment. Allan Cooke. Kingsview Sub- division was appointed chairman of the ratepayers committee. J. Culligan was the former chair- man. It was moved by Greg Myles that the King City Chamber of Commerce be affiliated with the Ontario Chamber rather than the National organization. Ron Bol- tonvseconded the motion. Donald Findlay asked that a request be forwarded to the railway asking that morning and evening trains be adjusted to daylight saving time to make it more convenient for commuters. More Meetings Bruce Hall requested that meetings be held more frequent- ly. This was the first meeting in six months and only 16 of the original membership of 39 were present. Meetings too far apart do not hold a group together, he commented. June 11 was the date for the second meeting of the year. United Church W.A. Meeting Friends amd neighbours ex- tend wishes for a speedy recov- ery to Stan Rule who recently underwent an operation at Sun- nybrook Hospital. Mrs. Fern Baron and daughter, Gloria, spent the week-end vis- iting Mrs. Baron's mother, Mrs. C. Hind, Mimico. Mrs. Mcj‘adden, Mrs. Stan Cook. Mrs. 1110:- Williams and Mrs. Gordon Rowe attended the 3rd annual spring conference of York Central Boy Scouts Ladies’ Auxiliary at Lansing United Church on April 30. The monthly meeting of the WA. of King City United Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Harvey on April 24. Mrs. Ewart Patton was the hostess. Presiding at the meeting was the president; Mrs. I. L. Scot. Miss E. Denis conducted the worship service. It was decided to send $15 to {he United Church Fresh Air Camp. Plans were made for 3 Strawberry Fair to be held on June 26. On the com- mittee for the fair are Mrs. Ad- am Diceman. Mrs. Bruce Hall, Heritage Park, Mrs. Jack Par. sons, Mrs. Gord Orr and Mrs. Don Hadwen. Mrs. Davidson heads the committee. A collection of clothing for Korea will be made May 15 in the church, with Mrs. Ratclifi in charge. 7 r V 7 H Plans are now being made for the Division Rally for Guides and Brownies to be held at the Markham Fair Grounds on Sat- urday, May 12, at 1.30 pm. All parents and interested friends are invited to attend. The Local Association will hold a bake sale next week to raise funds to finance the transportation for the girls. Convenorship of the sale was accepted by Mrs. Walter Geary. Social Notes Fifteen Oak Ridges Lions La- dies spent Thursday, April 26 in Toron‘o dining at the Town and Country, and enjoying entertain- ment in the evening. A panel discussion was held on the United Nations. Mrs. Rat- ciff, Mrs. E. Wallas and Mrs. Scott discussed the origin of the United Nations and education. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bill Heasllp. Heritage Park. The W.M.S. of the church will be guests at the meeting. Mrs. Quentin Hardy will give a book ravlew. The Local Association of the lst Oak Ridges Girl Guide Com- pany held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. D. Smith on April 25. Reports were recei- ved on the Mother and daughter banquet and the annual cookie day. Guides L. A. SEPTH3 TANKS INSTALLED WATER LINES TRENCHING ATTENTION VAUGHAN RESIDENTS STAN MAXEY Phone 434 Woodbridge Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Safety Theme Of Oak Ridges Home & Sch. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Oak Ridges Home & School As- sociation was held April 24 when an interesting programme foll- owed by the installation of the new executive committee brought to a close a full and interesting year of activities. The meeting opened with four selections by the Senior Choir under J. D. Grylls. Guest Speaker President Dr. J. N. Emerson then introduced the guest spea- ker of the evening. Constable C. Case of the Vandorf detachment of the O.P.P. who spoke to the parents or} safety. Constable Case stressed the importance on the part of each and every parent to be sure that every child is taught the rules of safety before attending school. The teachers are doing a wonderful job but their in- struction is of no value unless assistance is given by the adults at home, he said. The Attorney- General has instituted “Opera- tion Live", in Ontario in an at- tempt to reduce the number of traffic fatalities and accidents. In so doing. all officers have been instructed to stop giving warnings to traffic violators, and instead to issue summonses to law-breakers. It is felt that this ‘will impress on everyone's mind .that caution is necessary. No iaccident just happens. there is la reason and a cause for each jone. Constable Case gave four main reasons for accidents as stem- ming from carelessness, errors in judgment, bad roads, driving conditions and poor mechanical condition of automobiles. Be Calm Speakingtof accidents. he poin- ted out that if a person witness- ’w 0mm Mom Double Hung Window, Storm &' Casement Window 8: Door Frames Cupboar ELGIN MILLS PUBLIC NOTICE to PLUMBERS, DRAIN LAYERS, CONTRACTORS, PLUMBING AND SEWER installations and altera- tions must conform to the Regulations under the Public Health Act respecting plumbing and sewers. PRIVATE WASTE DISPOSAL systems must con- form to the requirements of the Regulations under the Public Health Act, and any local municipal by- laws in effect. Before commencing any work on plumbing, sewer, drainage or waste disposal installa- tions or alterations, APPLICATION FOR Brillinger Bldg. NEWMARKET STOUFFVILLE 126 Main St. b ONSTRUCTIGN CO. CONCRETE WORK -â€" DRAINS 126 Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2612 KlNG,0NTARlO.TELEPHONE50 nearest office of Unit, located at: APPROVAL SHOULD BE MADE at the and pérsons installing or altering Plumbing. Drainage, or Private Sewage Disposal Systemsrin the township of OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY T0 FRIDAY . SATURDAY T0 6 P.M. CHEVROLET. OLDSMOBILE- FRIGIDAIRE for the best in service drive a cm from AUBREY NICOL KING the York County Health SASH ing an accident] remained calm. rendered assistance to injured persons and gave full honest de- tails of accidents, much wasted time and unpleasantness could be avoided. Safety Motto In conclusion, Constable Case asked everyone present to be~ come safety conscious. to obey traffic laws when walking on busy highways and to drive as they would have others drive when you are walking. “Save a life. it may be your own," is a good motto to remember and follow, he added. Installation Officers Mrs. Robert Woolley, past president of Oak Ridges Home and School Association then in- stalled the officers for the com- ing year. They are Dr. J. N. Emerson, president; K. McGuire and Mrs. H. Woolnough. vice- presidents, Mrs. J. Temple, re- cording secretary; Mrs. L. Por- ter. corresponding secretary; Val. Marshall, treasurer and execu- tive members. Mrs. F. Coon: Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Robinson. B. Schurman and Mr. Peterson. Re- port of convenors for the past year and the audit committee were received and Dr. Emerson gave a resume of activities for the past season and expressed his thanks for the fine co-operac tion of the execuitve. A committee under the con- venorship of Mrs. J. N. Emer- son is planning a rummagé and bake sale this Saturday at the public school. The co-operation of the parents was requested. Grads Banquet A committee under Mrs. J. Blythe was formed to plan the graduation banquet in June. The . class prize was won ‘by Mr. Rob- . inson’s Grade 7. 5W RICHMOND HILL 48 Yonge St. N. Cupboard Dam TU. 4-2211 SUTTON High St.