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

_ .uuuullll winning tickets and ofl‘icia the opening of King City ( under new ownership of Frank Unterlander of Tc About 110 people called on of the two opening days. they had worked overtime on a rush assignment, assembling parts for 65 miornphones hiddan in the Senate Chamber for Her Maj- esty's speach. Reeve William Hodgson drew \l'inhinn HAUL Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Don M had as guest= Mr. and M! an Blackburn and son 1 of Believille. Mrs. Blacxr former Margaret Chap: King City. mentioned sh fellow worker. Mrs. Mari blay. had 'each received §igned by the Queen F. entertainéd‘th}; querade. Novembel of Superintmdent Peck. ‘ Church? 's'hnlfay the sdloigf In the next few days Mr. Cus- din expects to be moving into the redecorated rectory on King St. Since unexplained fire burn- ed the kitchen and woodshed last April, at newly-built kitchen has replaced the old one. He will be taking an active interest in the Young People's Union, which has been meeting every Monday ev- Mr. Cusdin is from England. where his wife and son are re- maining until the latter completes hl' eductation. Cusdin. who works with the Dep: artment of Veterans' Affairs in Toronto. has been the popular gugst weaker. The congre; awaiting per” since Rev. am and their thre the King City to move west ministers have Toronto to 12111 the past fpw n Baptists of three churches, King City. Pottagevllle and Ketâ€" tleby. are pleased a Toronto lay- man, Mr. George Cusdin. has a- fieed to conduct their services fox_‘__six months. RATES ON APPLICATION - PHONE TU. 4-1105 Mrs. Gormley had the full at- tentlon of the youngsters as she told the story of the painter of a stained glass window, who had left all the faces of figures white. he had a dream. so the story.went. In which he was told to paint the faces different colors to represent all the people in the world. Baptists “THE LIBERAL" YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLAR GIVES MORE VALUE IN Your Home Newspaper V_,,_," -ryuuun, nun. W. Turner, of Gormley, who is secretary of Mission Bands for Yo_r_k Presbyterial. Chudren' of , , anV... leader Mrs. Vic Doner. Mothers attended, as well as 15 children and three leaders from Laskay United Church. to gear,“ the spegiaj speaker, Mrs. Youthful M.C. Have trouble conducting a meeting? Take heart. Eight-year- old David Heasiip was congrat- ulated afterward for the way he led the programme for a extra- Iai‘ge meeting of King City United Church Mission Band last week. As president of the church group .for six, seven. eight and nine-year-olds. David capany car- ried out his duties, guided by the agenda prepared by the regular‘ lender Mrs. Vic Doner. MORE THAN 15,000 READERS EVERY WEEK ‘ommu The Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Efl’ective coverage of your home trading area at a moderate cost congregation have been g permanent appnintment rev. and Mrs. G. A. Hart air three children vacated .n mu“ ,7 - GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATIOI" INDEPENDENT A.B.C. AUDIT. .__.rua» unday School will be fl at a Hallowe‘en Mas- ovember 1. a} {he home I.nI«A--â€"‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, October 24 M;, King City Notes months. Lately Mr. works with the Dep- Veterans' Affairs in been the popular u nun: Quaeh; 'Employed uA, {Dd gfiiciréteâ€"d. vaut regtory last Don McCallum and M25. Norm- d Son Kenneth, Blacuhurn. the Chapman. of t and Mrs; K}? filmy McBride King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal In Ilwus pleased to publish Item I I I 'I I ten“ Pellrdlnl people and ovems In the Oak I '01 She and 5 Marie Trem. Toronto. on each Garage f Mr. a note Luckv . -..... 4 uLn. Afternoon and Evening W.A. Branches of All Saints Anglican Church are getting articles ready for their annual bazaar Novem- ber 8. when afternoon tea will “V-.. n... uuuua ir. the limited isrprace of their barn clubroom at King Memorial Park. . Mr. I-garry Cunningham is look- ing after arrangements for a euchre open to the punBic being held by Lake Marie Aihletie Association on Nov. 8. Members don‘t expect to be able to ac- commodate more than ten tables :- u, , Miss Cathie Belkhap. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Belknap, of South Keele St., had a party after school Mommy to celebrate her seventh birthday. _-.. “we. King City Brownies have their invitations tc a masquerade on October 30 at King City United Church and are asked to bring their motheis. Socials Besides the baking and cook- ing being done by Firemen‘s W. A. members. pies, cakes and tarts are being donated by several in- terested women. Only a few tick- ets were reported unsold. Speaker for “laymen’s Sunday" .at All 'Saints‘ Anglican Church, October 27 at 11 am. will be a member of the congregation, Mr. Gordon Tetley. ' School Secretary Raymond Hurt has been making the rounds of the village the past few days to list preqschoolers so the school board will know how many classrooms will be required in the next few years. King City Firemen are running Into a few extra-curricular roles they never thought they were undertaking when thev joined the brigade. Last Week they heard a few of their number were to be sworn in as special police to patrol the village for llallowe’en. Now, since the Fire- men's Women’s Association are having a turkey supper for 200 on October 29, a big undertak< in: for a small organizat on, they have enlisted the aid of firemen in serving dinner at King City United Church. . r...“ Miss Betty Lou Cunningham, who completed her high school commercial training, is working with the Prudential Life Insur- ance Co. in Toronto. _.-.......u wi" 91 and Shéron VSVimpson. :File Guides meet every Thursday at Kip; City School at 7 pm. Company is lormed this season by June Knight, Joanne darrison, Sandra Cane Joan Flucker, Bar- bara Patton. Heather Crooks, El- ame Armitage. Marie Minton, Shirley Knight, Karen Rice. El- aine Powe_ll, Ellen Stmkenbeek- 'Chill, wet weather spoiled plans of King City Guides to camp out last.‘ week-end. Headed by Mrs. Donald Laing, the Guide Linda' had consolat. took home flve ribbons Guide: She was taken immediately to Dr. Quentin Hardy’s office for treatment and advised to remain off the foot for two days. Two or three years ago she sprained the same leg. 1 Field Day, a new event for King City Public Scnool. was slightly marred by 13 year-old Linda Cairns spraining her right leg during a jump. ~ The young sports enthusiast, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cairns. had had a sore ankle for some time and fell the wrong way when she at- tempted one of the jumping com- petitions. Johnston. 15 gallons of gas; Mrs. S. E. Dlnsdale, two gallons antl- freeze; Allen Francis. five gallons of gas: Mrs. T. McKinley and E. H. Porter. éach a gallon of oil; Dob O'Reilly and Mrs. J Walker. car lubrications; A. E. Peter and Laurence Scott, car washes. prizewinners were: Anne M. Stor- gy! elgctriq frying pan; Mrs. Eric .011 She Rev. Martin Jenkinson. of King City conducted the Communion 553in? last Sunday at Teston United Church. Mr. Charles Crubb, of RR. 3. King, is the new president of King Township Federation of Ag- ricultural. Tie new executive includes: vice-presidents, Mr. Harold Snider of RR. 3. King. Mr. John Maginn. Kettleby. and Mr. John Fawcett. R. R. 1, King; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Frank Beatty. Kettleby. Delegates to the Canadian Federation board are Mr. Crubb. past president. Wil- liam Groombridge. James Mor- gan. of Schomberg and Allan Gellatly, King. J David Denny had a party to celebrate his eighth birthday. Da- vid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Denny. who recently moved into their new house on the 4th Line. C. Grubb To Head Feder. Agriculture Several new books on the she]- ves are luring members to the li- brary. which is open Wednes- days 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 pm. and Fridays 3 to 6. A story period is held every Friday after school,‘ about 4 o'clock. Mr. Ian Baxter and Mr. Will- ian Cook are in charge of the ad- vance sale of tickets for the cen- tennial dinner Novemher 1 _ at All Saints' Anglican Church par- ish room. Frank'Armstrong is exfaected home shortly after being a pat- innt in Toronto Western Hospi- tal. ’ Miss Blair Burrows left by plane last week on a four months’ usit to Edinburgh. England, BrusselsV Vienna and Italy. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Summer- feldt are planning a six months’ vacation in Mexxco. In their ab- sence their third concession res- idence is be.ng occupied by a re- cent groom and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Addison. At last report,\A1fred McBride is doing well after his recent op- oration in York County hospital. Constant visitors are ht; sisters. Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Thompson and Miss Annie Mc- Bride. Growing enrolment at King City School is now up to 192. King Township office staff, de- pleted by ’flu. is returnmg to full force again. For Anniversary Sunday. Oct- ober 27, at King City United Church, ReV. G. Winch of Oak Ridges will be speaker Sunday s:-hool will be at 2.30 for that day only. About 26 Lions and wives en- inyed card games and prizes. Auction of a “chip ’n tip” dish was won by,Mrs. William Heas- W. D. Atkinson and Ms Atkin- son of Stoufl'ville were special guests for “ladles' night" held by King City Lions last Week at the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges. Others at the head table for the chicken dinner were Ken Sution. who acted as chairman in the absence oi Mervin Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jennings. Mr. and Mrs Adam Davidson and Mr and Mrs. Donald Hadwen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley, with John, Robbie and Peter, spent Thanksgiving wefik-end at Sharbot Lake. All Saints’ Evening Branch W. A. meeting was postponed from last Wednesday evening to this week. W.I. members who welcomed mo- tners and kept records -â€" Mrs. Bert Wyer. Mrs. Vic Dcner and Mrs. George Cruickshank. f1 . ...,.~. Looking ahead to Christmas, the garden group will be taking orders for Yule decorations at the sale of baked goods and handcrafts to be held at King- rrats House. October 30. No charge is being made for tea or admission. ' Douglas Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Parsons of Heri- tage Park, celebrated his elevâ€" enth birthday last Friday. 1 .-.â€". w- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our nevi corres- pondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone King 205M; Ind In Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Henry Knuckey. u Elmnovo Ave.. phone Flt. 8-5488. Paper-backed books and cost- ume jewellery are among the rummage Brownie Mothers are asking village residents to look out for their December 7 sale. A Scout was elated to find, a customer pa’d a dollar for an apple. When the Liberal cor- respondent chanced to ask 8 cont, “Have you headquarters toâ€"day?" the boy said, “Oh, you can put in whatever you like." be served to the early Christ- ma_s shoppers. TESTON NEWS 24, 1957 sxvice. The bus service will pick up on Bond Ave., the King side Road. and then go around Lake Wilcox and return after church enema; everyone to return to This Sunday brings to a close the enlar ement campaign con- ducted by he Brethern In Christ Church. on Aubrey Ave. The children are putting on a special Rally Day programme. It is hop- ed as many parents as possible will find it ppssible to attend this Mr. Clifford Lacey, Fergus Ave. Lake Wilcox. a lay supply min- ister of St. Paul’s Church. ak Ridges, embarked this past un- day on a new career. He went to Beaver Valley near Collingwood, ‘and during the course of the day preached four sermons at four different churches in the dist- rict. He plans to make regular trips to Beaver Valley each week to undertake this vigorous sched- ule of four sermons a day. He is at present studying theology under Professor John McPher- son. of Newmarket. Mr. McPher- sn. teaches theology and arts at the University of Toronto. For Mr. Lacey. his new life will be an ambitious undertaking. He is a man in his forties and a father of two young girls. Few men would take up such a career so late in life. He is wished lots of success by all who are acquain- ted with him, On Sunday morning October 13. at St. Paul‘s United Church. South Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellins. were presented with a farewell gift of a leather bound revised Bible by Reverend Gordon Winch. on behalf of the church. Mr. Ellins has left his post as manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. to take up res- idence in London. Ontario. Mr. Ellins made many friends since coming to Oak Ridges shortly af- ter Hurricane Hazel, and will be. sincerely missed. Special services were held in what is now the People‘s Church Wildwood Ave., Lake Wilcox, on Thanksgiving Sunday, October 13. This church is now under the Mission Road of the Associated Gospel Churches of Canada, and is welcoming to its pulpit, the Rev. Thompson. formerly of Wheatley Ontario. It is expected that the church will serve the needs of Lake Wilcox in the years to come with the best in Bible Teaching and Christian Fellow- ship. The church was formerly known as the Wilcox Lake Gos- pel Church and was under the ministry of the Rev. L. R. Coup- land. It is well remembered as a lively Bible teaching church. This‘ ministry will be carried on faith- fully by the People’s Church and week-night activities will be conâ€" ducted to form an interesting program. Rev. Thompson has had extensive experience in mission church work and general church activities, including considerable .work among the armed forces. 't is hoped that many who do not at present attend church in Ont- ario, will take advantage of the (pportunities provided by the new People‘s Church. will be held at the Richvale Leg: in Hall for the Senior K.V.W. girls softball teams. The admit- tance will be $1.00 per person. Any further information as well as tickets can be obtained from Capt. Hawman, at the Oak Rid- ges Post Office. On Thursday evening of this weer a buffet luncheon and dance St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Yonge Street. Oak Ridges, with he assistance of workers'are hast- ening to complete construction of its extension. before winter gets underway. Manycases of the ’qu has been the major drawback on the project. and has put many voluntary workers to bed. Com- pleted to date is the outside of the extension. except for the painting. All the wiring has been done and the heating system in- stalled. The cement floor is down, and awaits the finishing floor of ‘hardwood. when the extension is completed, the church will be twice its present size. The main door will be situated on the south side, approximately at the cen- tre of ,the building. The organ and choir boxes will be moved tL the far end of the extension. Organ, choir pews and pulpit, will be situated on an eight foot high stage under construction. When the chairs are installed the building will accommodate twice the number it can at present. in the chapel. The evuenihé was apent in making Christmas dec- orations which will be sold at the sale. . The St. Mark‘s W.A., recently held its annual meeting, and conâ€" tinued to prepare for its coming fall bazaar, which will be on Dec- embers 7. The meeting was held There are a possible forty vet- ierans who intend to become mem- Ihers. On the first night they want to form a branch, which will en- able them to obtain a‘Charter. rl‘hose helping to form the Legion are Roy Weaving. Bond Ave., Oak Ridges. Ivor Williams, Jack Atkinson, and Len MacFadden. all of Elm Grove Ave.. Oak Rid- ges. Any veteran interested in becoming a member cgn get fur- ther information by contacting Roy Weaving, at Prospect 3-5633, 0 Ivor Williams Prospect 3-5429. Church News l l Four war veterans in Oak Rid- ges are going around visiting neighbours to see if they are vet- erans in ordef to try' and form a Canadian Legion in Oak Ridges. Some time in the near future probably around the middle of November they are going to try' and hold their first meeting at the Ridge Inn, on a Thursday evening. at 8 pm. Legion Oak Ridges, Lake bush “cm of [n- the Oak Ridges. I AURORA : James Raeside Sr. has Iaccepted thleg position as part time careta er for the Aurora Post Ofiice. MARKHAM : Recently Fred R. Hamilton 8: Son. Markham, re- ceived a lone service aWard from Chrysler 01_ Canada. Fred Ham- flton. now deceased, Qafisif‘irst as- anciated with the company in 1932. Capt. and Mrs. E. C. Hawman, of Yonge St., Oak Ridges, had a dinner party on Saturday, Oct- ober 19, in honour of their dau- ghter, Mrs. K. Gordon Nicholds, who was celebrating her birthâ€" day on that date. Out of town guests were present from Phoenix Arizona; Nobel. Toronto, and Richvale, Ontario. The 10631 Guide ASSoclation held a tea Wednesday. October, at the home. of Mrs. W S. Apâ€" pleton, on Maple Grove Ave, Oak Ridges. The tea tables were decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. Appleton poured tea. Mrs. Walter Geary was in charge of the tea tickets. Mrs. Sheena McLer- non won the lucky door prize 0; a prettin coloured vase. There was a draw for a lovely dressed doll and the lucky winner was Mrs. Nelson of the South Road, ‘Iake Wilcox won a hard croch- eted doily. Mrs. Talbot. Lake Wil- cox, won a capon. Those help- ‘ing were Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs. Dave Ground. Mrs. Don Mills, 'Mrs. Fred Keeble, and K. Styrmo A fair crowd was present. ' There was a Guiders Training Session held on October 17, at the Scout Hall. in Newmarket. Present from Oak Ridges were; Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Red- fern. Mrs. Don Mills, Mrs. Leslie Partner. and Mrs. T. Gray, of Jefferson. Socials On November 2. at 2:30 pm. at the Vellore Community Hall. 3 Banquet will be held for the Junior K.V.W. girls softball teams. There will be a buffet dinner and_ gntertainment. At the regular meeting of the St John‘s branch of the Anglican Young People's Association re- cently, plans for a masquerade party, October 25, were discus- sed. It was decided that the meet- ing night for Young People’s would be changed to Saturdays. Dr. and Mrs. G Beatty have con- sented to be leaders along with Mr. Holder.The executive for the year has been chosen and they are; Miss Betty Maver, president; Miss Karen Davison. vice-presid- ent: Miss Joan Foden, secret- ary: and Miss Mavis Lacey. trea- surer. The A.Y.P.A. is open to anyone over 1.5. who would like to join. Please phone for further information to Karen Davison. Prospect 3-5869. or Jean Lacey, at Prospect 3-5539. Guides 1 Five young ladies were en- rolled in to the Oak Ridges Brownie Pack by District Com- sioneer Mrs. J. -D. Smith. The enrollment took place recently at the Brethern In Christ Church, Aubrey Ave. Oak Ridges. Those initiated were; Reta Waller. Jen- ifer Hopkins. Patsy Smart.( Diane Redfern and Ingalborg Portner. Led and instructed by Tawny Owl, Mrs. Lil Hopton and help- ers Mrs. Mildred Redfern and Mrs. Hadath, the Brownies are engaged at each meeting in a var- ied and interesting programme of ewing, singing, and health games. Mrs. Hopton’s most pressing work will be in coaching the senior brownies toward their Golden Bars and Golden Hands. Masquerade Party 1 A leadership Training Session was held at the St. Paul’s Un- ited Church, this past Sunday aJternoon. Mrs. I. Inwood, of the Simpson Ave., United Church, and Mrs. Murray, of the Ontario Council of Religious Education, led the thinking and discussion. It was an inspiring time for the teachers and the would-be teach- ers. Brownies It was Layman's Sunday in the United Churches of Canada on Sunday, October 20. At St. Paul‘s United Church. South Lake Road, Mr. Perry Bennett, of Victoria Square. was guest speaker. He is active in his own church as well as being the Chairman of the York Presbytery Layman's Coun- cil. His sermon subject was lead- erdiip. and few men are more‘ qualified to speak on this sub-‘ ject. Clarke Archibald, and Cliflvl 0rd Pullin, represented the Stewâ€" ards and Session of St. Paul‘s Church. Even though the ’flu was at a high peak during the Fall Mis‘ sion held recently at the St. Paul‘s United Church, South Lake Ed. the attendance was steady and the response was enthus- iastic. The mission both congre- gational and services were inâ€" spirational, especially the sing- ing of Betty Farquharson. The closing service on Sunday night, October 13, was the biggest resâ€" ponse in terms of numbers. Both Junior and Senior Choirs took an active part. It has been a won- dcrful beginning for the fall and winter work at St. Paul's United Church. Many thanks are given to the Rev. John Morris. of Aurâ€" ora United Church, for the most interesting and inspirational ser- vices which he conducted for the Fall Mission week at St. Paul’s Church. their home. The programme will begin at 10:30 am. A large at- tendance would be greatly apprec- iated. aé it would give ‘the child- ren a chance to show their par- ents how well they can do their work they have been so dilig- ently been practicing. After the 'qu epidemic, Strange School attendance is returning to normal. Now there is an aver- age of two absent compared to 18 three weeks ago. Wilcox Socials Strange School Children found their long Thanksgiving holiday stretched into the entire week. When they returned to School, Wednesday last- week. they found their teacher, Miss Betty Arb- uckle. absent with a heavy cold. School remained closed until the beginning of this week. News Notes of Strange sion Her parents were the late Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Armstrong who resided in the village about fifty years. They owned the central hotel at the crossroads where grandson George “Nip” Arm- strong now operates the store pre- viously managed by his father, Frank Armstrong. One of six children. Miss Arm- strong is survived by the one brother. Frank, niece and nephew Dorothy and George Armstrong of'King City, and another nephew Frank Jr. of the Third Conces- v as in St. Mich.ael‘s Toronto. Miss Aflrmstronrgflrhad suffered a sudden heart attack and died in St Joseph's Hospital. Interment King City relatives attended funeral services in St. Leo’s R. C. Church, Mimico, for Miss “Ber- tie" Armstrong, of Mimico, a for- mer‘village resident. ' For information call TU. 4-2436 01‘ WA. 1-4511 Life Insurance Protection for less than Oak Ridges RELIANCE SERVICE STATION Open 7 am. - '12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper SAME DAY SERVICE on '03,. Mrs. Curtis presided and gave a report on the Presbyterial Rally in Toronto, she attended with Mrs. Robert Farren and Miss Jessie Gellatly. The W.M.S. Thanksgiving Service was fol- lowed with scripture reading by Mrs. Laura Rolling. As speaker, Mr. Bruce Will chose as his topic. “Home and Foreign Missions." ’1he Glad Tidings prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Robert Farren and .a Thanksgiving reading given by Mrs. Watson Ferguson, Mrs. Gor- don Orr sang. Mrs. Jack Clilt played the violin accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Gray. Announcement was made the next W.M.S. meeting would be an afternoon one, November 20, at the King St. home of Mrs. Charles Gordon. For next Sun- day. October 27, at Evesley Church, Sunday School and Church will combine for a Rally service at 11:15. i (Rate based on age 35) OCCIDENTAL LIFE Late Miss “Bertie” Armstrong Woodbridge W.M.S. members were guests when St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Eversley, W.M.S. held its thank-offering meeting at the home of the mea- ident, Mrs. Fred Curtis, in Her- itage Park, King City. King Township Road Sup- ervisor Chalmer Black of Kettleby, is well on me way to recovery after his recent heart attack. The past two weeks he has been return- ing to duties gradually. He told "The Liberal" main gravelling work is finished for this year. Township men‘ are busy getting out snow fences and overhauling ma- chinery for snow plowing. Tenders for salt and sanding are being received. Albert Farren of Kettleby has been acting as Assistant Roads Supervisor during Mr. Black‘s absence. Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of New- Market, was thc speaker yester- day for W.M.S. Sunday held at Laskay United Church. The Junior Choir sang two «elections, under the leadership of Miss Mar- jory McMurchy and Mr. Don Barker. to the organ accompan- iment of Miss Helen Hunter. Next Sunday, October 27. Holy Communion will be observed at Laskay Church. Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Mrs. William Bryson were in charge of the sale of 300 tickets for to- day‘s turkey supper held at Las- kay United Church by the W.M.S. Headed by their president,.Mrs. Marshall McMurchy, all members worked hard to make the event- a success. $10.00 a month I CAN GIVE YOU $50,000.00 TELEVISION Radio â€" Washer Repair Service Eversley Socials Chalmer Black On The Road mTo_Recovery @hituarp Conversion To 60 Cycle Agencies PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 Laskay Notes Ontario JAMES MCDONALD OAK RIDGES DRIVING SCHOOL PROCLAMATION IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED This means that Sunday, October 27, will be on Standard Time. will terminate in the Township of Vaughan at 2 o'clock am. on Sunday, October 27, 1957 and at that time the clocks will be set back an hour to Eastern Standard Time. Half of what was leftâ€"or abdut 4 centsâ€"was put back into the company's operations. The other half was divided among Imperial's 44,000 shareholders, whose investment makes possible the company's existence. More than 26 cents went for operating and administrative costs. including wages and salaries, and for depreciation. Ten cents of each dollar went to various governments in taxes (this does not include the provincial gasoline tax.) Clerk Well. nearly 56 cents went to buy raw materials-notably crude oil-and for freight, a. big item in a. big country. Notice Is Hereby Given That Daylight Saving Time In Supplying hundreds of different oil products to Canadian consumers from coast to coast, Imperial last year took in a large number of dollars. What happened to a. typical dollar? FULLY INSURED 2 Cars To Serve You FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY ERIC PALLISTER, Proprietor where the income dollar goes Phone PR. 3-5233 JOHN PERRY Reeve