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Youth Rally » The public is invited to take part in the Youth Rally being arranged by Scout leaders for this coming Sunday, Iune 15, in King Memorial Park at two p‘m‘ 'All,unlforme(l youth groups in the village districtâ€"Guides and Brownies, Scouts and Cubs, and C.G.I.T. will meet at the Park. Leaflets with the printed service will be distributed so the public can particpatg. ~ . x..." r..- ._ Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennngs of All ’Saan' Church, Padre for the Scouts and Cubs, will lead the Protestant service, while arrange- ments-are being made for a sep- arate church service at the same time in the Park Pavilion. It is hoped a band will be able to accompany the'young people. Scoutmaster Stan Roots and Cub Leaders Miss Ethel Thomas and George Harvey will assist in ceremonies. ' Square Dance -..The Pavilion in King Memorial Park‘resounded with the lively piano, guitar and violin music of the orchestra of caller Marg Bough from Scarboro as King City Square Dancers' Club held their wind-up party of the sea< son last Saturday night. Around the end of September president James McCoppen ex- pects the sets will get under way again. Among those enjoying the party in the decorated pavilion were: the McCoppens. Mr. and Mrs. Vlc Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clubine. Mr. and 1\‘Irs._Robert Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ur- quhart. Mr. and Mrs John Dew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cane, Mr ind. Mrs. Stan Roots, Mr. and Mrs. Erlc Abrahams. Mr. and Mrs. David-Anderson. Cancel 'l‘nlnu ‘ CNR Dlvlalon Headquarters 1n Allandale relayed to station dgents the notification from the Passenger Traffic Department In Toronto to the efl'ect three trains are being cancelled ,beginning June 22. The trains‘ are 42. which reaches King Station at 8.10 mm. standard time, on its way south daily except Sundays and Mon- days; train 45. northbound pass- ing King Station at 8.45 pm. atandard timeAdaHy except Sun- days; and 148 .southbound, which runs Sunday nights only, reach- ing King Station at 8.02 standard time. The announcement didn‘t cause a ripple In King City where Vil- lage Trustees have felt the trains done: run at times to conveni- ence'local passengers They have argued the CNR should introduce constructive measures, such as a commuter train “or else pull up the tracks." Wedding Bells Community good wishes go to local couples making matrimon- ial plans for the tracfitional wed- ding! month of June. Miss Iris Mqrgaret Jane Carson of King and Francis Arthur Cheyne of Kottleby will be married June “‘11) Ketlleby United Church. ‘ mes Maridn Ruth" ié'cififit angLLorng ‘HAenryrBell have chos- en{"June 14 for their wedding at Teston United Church. Miss June' Marie Hollinshead and Wil- '1inm John Mason have set the date for June 21 at St. Alban‘s Anglican Church in Nobleton. Cancer Meet All interest groups are invited to attend the organization of a King City Unit of the Ontario Cancer Society Monday even- ing- at 7.30 m King Library. Chairman of the meeting intend- ed to viast one hour is Mr. W. H. JO N ES Building Supplies Ltd. S“ Richvale OrnamentaL Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings. Fire Escapes. Pertable Welding & Repairs. Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 Water Softener Tune-ups <33 ' ELGIN MILLS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. June 12. 1958 Salt Aqua-Nuggets RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-3941 AV. 5-1081 King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal ls llwnyr pleased to publish items of in- . cereal regarding people Ind events in the Oak Ridge.- lAke Wilcox and King City dislrlczs. Our new- corru- nonu'nl in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston tele- ohonc King 2051“: and in Oak Indus-Lake Wilcox Mn. Rulh McFadden. Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 8-5561 King City Notes Licensed Mechanic- Repairs To All Makes 0f Cars Specializing In English Automobiles s 512 Texaco Products fi Towing Service!j Imus TU 4-1773 3 UUK GARAGE Proficiency Award Third Year theology student at Knox College. Mr. Biuce Will of King City wOn this vear‘s H. K. Hislip scholarship for proficiency. Since last autumn :he student minister has looked after the Presbyterian Churches at Evers- ley, Strange and Nobleton. Tour Niagara Kilpatrick from Toronto, an On- tario Division supervisor. Grades four, five. six, seven and eight were scheduled to take a tour ovaiagara Falls today. leaving King City‘ Public School at eight this morning. Parents Mrs. Laurence Scott and Mrs. Alex Curre were ihvited to ac- company the teachers and senior pupils, who had chartered two blues for the trip. ' Health Centre The monthly Child Health Cen- tre will be held next Tuesday afternoon, June 17, in King Memox‘ial‘ Library, when King City Women’s Institute volun- teers will be on hand to assist York County Health Unit memâ€" bers with the'pre-school children. Strawberry Eestival Social confiener Mrs. Donald Dixon and her committee are in charge of arrangements for the popular Strawberry Festival be- ing planned for Tuesday, June 24, by the Women‘s Association at King City United Church. New House ‘Mrféfla' Mrs. Frank Powell. with Angela and Roger Powell, moved from King St. and are getting settled in their newly built house on Dew St. Garden Group Mrs. Eric White. assisted by Mrs. A. C. Munaughton. is in charge of Kingcrafts Garden Group, following the resignation of the convenor, Mrs. George B. Somers. Lake Marie Park Members of Lake Maria and King Athletic Association are getting King Memorial ’Park ready for another busy season. In the playground section are two teeter-towers and three swings in constant use. After three picnic tables were wrecked last year. members now have five tables in good repair, ready for picnic time. Minor Fire Fire-fighters uslnz two Indian pumps had a fire extinguished behind the Catholic Settlement Churth on the Fifth Concession, b3 the time King City Brigade fire truck arrived a few minutes later. Stumps had been burning and the blaze spread into a field, but no buildings were endan- ‘gered. Havel-gal Grad Among the recent gréduates of Havel-gal College was Miss Janet Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. W. Burns. Twins’ Birthday ‘ Mrs. Glen Urquhart entertain- ed several youngsters at lunch Tuesday to celebrate the fourth birthday of her twin sons, John and Jamie. In Hospital Friends of Mr. James Hunter of L‘askay are wishing him a speedy recovery and hope he will soon be home from St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. Convention Among those going to North Bay for the Lion’s Club conven- tion last week were Mr. and Mrs John Dew. Mr. Ken Sutton, Mr. Jack Walkington.‘ Mr. Fer'gus Lawson and Mr. Duncan Mar- wood. Funeral A funeral service was held at the Thompson Home, Aurora, for Mrs. William Morrison .the form- er Anne Smith in her 90th year. She had been staying at the home of her son. Frank Morrison of Beeton, since her husband died a year and a half ago at their South Keele St. home. She was buried last Friday in King City Cemetery. Also surviving are her daughter, Mrs. A. Page (Helen), and son, James, of Toronto. Dance Recital At the annual. dance recital held by Mollie McGregor of Maple at Weston Collegiate, sev» ‘eral King City children perâ€" formed. including Anne and Jane Seymour. Mary Evans. Shirley Walker, Beverley Angliss. Anne Heaslip. Jane Will. Diane Par- sons and Kendra Lawson. Buy Equipment ' At their regular meeting, mem- bers of King City United Church Women‘s Association voted funds to buy a used refrigerator, a new vacuum (leaner and electric kettle for the church. First ng Scout Troop Group ‘Committee met last week to conâ€" clude the season's attivities. No further meetings are scheduled unil the first Monday night in September at All Saints‘ Church Lions’ Club The guest speaker was Miss Ruth Roung of Toronto. who was a missionary in Japan. Further plans were made for the annual May Strawberry Festival. Scout Fathers Instead of Ladies’ Night, King City Lions' Club rearranged its program at All Saints' Church to have as speaker. Mr. Len Hobbs, chief assistant test pilot for Orenda Engines His talk was illustrated with moving pictures “We should have a full report from the ratepayers of School Section No. 7 before making any change in the bylaw t allow per- manent homes at Preston‘s Lake." declared Reeve S. Legge at the regular meeting of Whitchurch Township Council on Thursday night. The question of allowing a development of permanent homes at this lake on Don Mills Road has been before council for some months. The area is already partially built up with cottages and any largr scale development of per- manent,homes could possibly create a problem for the local school section. Other members of council conâ€" curred in the reeve’s view that the school section should be con- sulted prior to any move on council's part. Perm. Homes Could Create Local School Problem - 5.5. 7 Whitchurch Reeve Legge stated that per- sonally he didn’t go along with changing the bylaw but he said that he would not oppose the change if the balance of council wished it. ‘ Pheasant Shoot Extended - AL- l ncuouuu u..- . On recommendation of the Whitchurch Conservation Club. council will extend the time for the annual pheasant shoot this year from three days to ten days. The dates will be October 22 to November 1. The Club turned down the suggestion of the De- partment of Lands and Forests 01k Ridges Lions Carninl Members of the Oak Ridge: Lions Club have been busy the past few weeks preparing for their giant carnival which will be held- on Friday, June 13. and Saturday, June 14. A highlight of the carnival will be the well known Bradlng Square Dancers. These dancers have performed at the Toronto Sportsman Show and the C.N.E. A special treat on Friday even- ing will he an “Old Tyme Fid- dler‘s Contest" with contestants from various districts. A trophy will be presented to the winner. Public dancing will also be held on Friday to the music of a loâ€" cal orchestra under the direction of Paul Wright. ‘ VA.“ Saturday night will feature :1 “Square Dancing Contest" with many entries from surrounding districts. Judging the square dancing will be the Brading Square Dancers, with a chall- enge trophy going to the win- ning set. There will also be first, second and third prizes of $25. $15 and $10. Fred Miller and his “Jolly Millers", well-known or- chestral from Toronto. will pro- vide the music for a public dance on Saturday evening. A draw for a giant panda __bear covered with place Saturday night. For those who like home baked goods. the Lions Ladies will have a bake table on Saturday afternoon. EeE'B'éw' ’s1’ bills will 3130 fake Bingo fans will be able to en- joy a game on both nights. along with many other games. Not for- getting the children/the Lions have provided a merry-go-round. fish ponds and many other games for the boys and girls. Free mer- chandise vouchers will also be given away to carnival visitors. The carnival will start at 8 pm. on Friday at the Lions Park. King Sideroad. A large crowd is expected as this is the first time a carnival of this type has been held in Oak Ridges. Proceeds will be used for Community Welfare Work. Mother and Daughter Banquet Guest speaker at the annual Guide and Brownie mother and daughter banquet held at St. Paul's Church last week was Mrs. D. R. Gunn, Deputy Provincial Guide Commissioner. Guests at the head table were introduced by District Commissioner Mrs. J. Smith and were as follows; Mrs. D. R. Gunn, Rev. Gordon Winch. Rev. D. C. H. Michell. Len Hopkins, District Cubmas- ter, Mrs. Cecil Cassidy, represen- tative from the Boy Scout Group Committee. Mrs. F. Keeble. pres- ident of the Ladies Scout and Guide Auxiliary: Mrs. W. Camp- bell, former Brown Owl; and Mrs. Sprague Troyer. Members of the local association who were also introduced by Mrs. Smith were Mrs. W. Geary, Mrs. K. Styrmo. Mrs. D. Ground. Mrs. J. Hadcock and Mrs. Peter Hughey. Leaders of the Brown- ies and Guides introduced were Mrs. Lil Hopton, Brown Owl: Mrs. L. Porter. acting Tawny Owl and Mrs. L. Redfern. acting Lieutenant. Toasts proposed at the affair were to the Guides and Brownies by Mrs. Troyer, responded to by Gwen Newton; to the mothers by Mrs. Porter, responded to by Mrs. E. Bunn: to the leaders by Guide Lydia Garbutt. responded to by Mrs. Redfern. The guest speaker. Mrs. Gunn, began her active career in Guid- ing in Oak Ridges about 11 years ago. She organized the first Guide company in the commun- ity. In 1949 she became a York ‘Division Commissioner and in 11953 was promoted to Area Com- ‘missioner. During this time she ‘left Oak Ridges and moved to ‘Port Credit in 1955. In 1956. Mrs. ‘Gunn was appointed Depu- ty Provincial Commissioner and in April 1958 she was awarded a medal of merit for good and out- standing work in the Girl Guide movement. Mrs. Gunn has just Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials that the township allow an open season for deer this fall. The ex- tended pheasant shoot will be on a trial basis for one year. Welfare Dept. Busy Clerk Jack Crawford, in review- ing the large number of welfare cases which have been investig- ate!" recently by the township re- lief officer, revealed that a great number of hospital cases had been denied on the grounds that the persons involved were em- ployable and capable of paying their own bills. Clerk Crawford‘told Council of one instance where two city wo- men had tried to play a "fast" game with the local department and collect relief cheques both from Toronto and the township by moving back and forth be- tween the two municipalities ev- ery few weeks. In another case a party was asking for payment of a $300 hospital account when they were found to be making $75 per week. They listed the large number of payments they had to make each month. but council found :hat a great number of them were for finance charges on furniture and many other household articles which council believed they should have done without. any...“ .._. . - __V “We could all get along fine doing that, buying everything we want and letting the municipal- ity pay our bills," commented councillor Wallwork. returned from the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Council in 83113. Alberta. and gave those present at the banquet some of the highlights of her‘trip. She also outlined the Guide move- ment from the Canadian Council level to the single unit of | Brownie or Guide Pack. She ask- ed the girls to remember that what they learn now mey influ- ence them in later years. . .LA yum... . _.. -_ The entertainment part of the evening was put on by the girls. The Brownies sang several songs and the Guides demonstrated a stocking game and sang. The Brownies and Guides closed the evening programme by singing taps. Brethren in Christ Church Guest speakers at the morning service at the ,Brethren in Christ Church, Oak Ridges, last week were Rev. “Buck” Walter and Mrs. Walter of Pasadena. Calif- ornia. Rev. and Mrs. Walter were in charge of the Brethren in Christ mission in San Francisco for many years before their re- tirement five years ago. Mrs. Walter spoke to the adult Bible class, and told of her experien- ces as a missionary in India be- fore she met Rev. Walter who was pastor at Pasadena Brethren in Christ Church at that time. Youth Rally About 35 persons attended a “Youth Rally” at the People’s Church, Lake Wilcox, recemly. Hit of the evening was the film. "Look Who’s Talking.” with Bob Bradford. America’s most popu- lar ventriloquist. Jim Sleath of Vandorf played two selections on his musical saw and also sang a solo. Rev. A. R. Yielding, Newmarâ€" ket, entertained with magic tricks and ended the evening by telling a true story which moved the hearts of each one present. Guest Speaker The well-known religious wri- ter, Jane Scott. was guest speak- er at St. Paul’s United Church last week. She-talked on 3 var- iety of subjects, the most inter- esting topic being the period in her life when‘she had to fight blindness. Church Parade The Oak‘Ridges Guide Com- pany attended a church parade at St. John’s Anglican Church. Jefferson, last week. Color party for the parade was Lydia Gar- butt. Dianne Johnson, and Doro- thy Jean Hadcock. Legion Ladies Auxiliary A meeting of the Legion La- dies Auxiliary was held last Mon- day at the home of Mrs. I. Will- iams. Elm Grove Ave. Two new members. Mrs. Lil Mari and Mrs. Rosiland Leathers were initiated by president Mrs. McFadden. Ab- out nine members of this auxil- iary will attend a rally in Wood- bridge on Thursday evening. Plans were discussed tor a Drum- head Service to be held on June 29 in which all Legit-n members and auxiliary members are to take part. Winner of a draw held lat the meeting was Mrs. Eve Creor. Legion A meeting of the Legion will be held on Thursday. June 12, at Mr. Sherratt‘s, King Sideroad Any ex-servicemen in the dis- trict are welcome to attend this meeting. Registrations for senior boys at Camp Ahshunyoong are still available. Boys 11 years and up who would like to register in the senior camp are asked to phone Rev. G. Winch at PRospect 3- 5377. Registrations for the two junior camps are almost full. Rev. G. Winch is the camp dirâ€" ector‘ NORTH YORK : Contained in a report by Township Planning director. J. K. Curtis. "The num- ber of starts for single dwellings is nearly three times that of 1957. two family dwellings nearly four times. and apartment suites nearly eight times." All Oak Ridges Friends Mourn R. Roberts Death Mr. Roy Roberts. Oak Ridges. in his 57th year died suddenly of a heart attack at his home, Thursday evening, May 29. sadâ€" dening members of the com» munity who knew him. Born in King Township, York County. Mr. Roberts lived almost all his life in Oak Ridges He took a keen interest in all act- ivities in the comunit‘y. He was AL, A_I_ Av;uyu ... a charter member of the Oak Ridges Lions Club in which he was very active. Six Lions acted as pall bearers, they were, Walt- er Geary, Grant McCachen. Charles Connor, Capt. E. C. Haw- man, Ross and Keith Farquhar- Road Superintendent Davis re- ported to Whitchurch Council on Thursday night that me extreme- ly dry weather was interfering with the road work planned for this year. The 9th concession which has been torn up is not packing because of the lack of rain, and the new oiling job planned is being delayed because of it. u Lack Of Rain Said Delaying Roads v. a». Dust was becoming a real problem very early in the season particularly on the sideroads leading from the east side gravel pits. Council agreed that another 30 tons of calcium should be or- dered immediately. General ac- counts for the past month total- led approximately $7,000. Garbage Tender The‘ tender of R. C. Smith for garbage collection for the town- ship was accepted at a figure of $6,500. There were seven tenders received for the job. Mr. A. Vine appeared before council and placed a price of $2,400 for caretaking duties at the township dump. This matter was referred to the property committee. Council gave three readings to a bylaw establishing the annual Federation of Agriculture levy for 1958 at one half mill. Sccounu $2,039.12. "â€"Rélviéi accbunts for the month amaunted to $2087.70 and general Don Barker is a tall, enthusi- IsUc young resident of Strange, who takes seriously his appoint- ed task of “interpreter"â€"helping to make the Five Oaks Christian Workers Centre at Paris, 0n- tarib, better known through publicity. A ‘ Twice this year he has spent weekends at the undenomlnation- al training centre for lay work- ers, which is sponsored by the United Church. When he returned after six weeks of guidance at Five Oaks six years ago, Mr. Barker spoke to local groups of the inspira- tional pr ram designed to help average en and women carry out Christian activities in their communites. Rev. Beverly ‘L. Oaten, who founded the centre six years ago “to bring religion closer to daily needs,” welcomes inquiries about the yearâ€"round courses, which require no academic standards. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, active church workers around Strange, have been distributing literature showing special courses planned for July, August and September at moderate cost. They prepared the informative bulletin in King City United Church vestibule de- scribing study groups at Five Oaks. The “five” in Five Oaks rep- resents the five Conferences -â€" Toronto, Bay of Quinta, Mont- real-Ottawa, Hamilton and Lon- don. Mr. Barker has been a Church Steward two years and is in his third year as a trustee at Strange School. He teaches the Junior Bible Class and with the aid of Miss Marjorie ‘McMurchy and Miss Helen Hunter, leads the Junior Choir of Laskay United Church. Canadian Drawing To Go To Japan A crayon drawing of a Canadian summer scene, the artistic effort of 11 [ear-old Mary Ann McMurchy daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McMurchy, King has been chosen as one of 30 Can- adian pictures to be forward- ed to Japan. The pictures were request- ed by a Japanese girl now studying in Canada, as a United Church project. In return, Japanese childen will be sending 30 drawings typic- al of their country. Lasky United Church Mis- sion Band for 6 to 12-yeaLâ€"uxi children is proud the worn of Mary Ann, one of the 16 members. has been selected as one of the Candian pict- UI‘CS Leaders of the children's church group, which meets once a month. are Mrs. Glen Dooks. Mrs. William Kerr and Mrs. Don Barker. News Notes of Strange SOl'l For many years Mr. Roberts owned and managed a store and Post Office at Lake Wilcox. and for the past ten years has been a salsman for Jacke Blyth‘s Real Estate He leaves to mourn, his wife, the tormer Mary Patterson. and two sons. Norman and Gord- on. also four step-sons. Keith, Bert Herbert and Jim Munro. and one step daughter. Audrey Porte. The funeral service was held at Our Lady of Grace Church, Aurora, Saturday. May Slst, at 9 o'clock,and interment lat St. John's Cemetery, Newmar- .et. MARKHAM VILLAGE : Mark. ham Village tax rates have been cut two mills to 48 for residen- tial. Commercial will be 52 mills. Farewell Party Tribute To McMurchy Family About 100 long-time friends from Churchill, King, Maple and Teston gathered in'Las- kay Community Hall last Fri- day evening to honor the family of Marshall Mc- Murchy, former Reeve of Vaughan Township for five years. The farewell party was a tribute to the McMurchys. who recently sold their Town- line farm home and will be living on Victoria St. in Aurora. Councillor Jesse Bryson acted as master of ceremon- ies for the card games and presentations. Mr. and Mrs. McMurchy were the recipi- ents of a handsome coffee table and a television table. Classmates from Bryson School presented a croquet set to Mary Ann, Betty Lou, Carol and Ross McMurchy. Acquaintances were renewed while refreshments' were served. Keeps trunk interior neat. Utility pockets for storing needed tools 1 '98 Papâ€"uh} “body mount” style in lustrous ig/Zfifii'fiéf 2.29 DELUXE MIRRUB Spare Tire Cover And TOOL HOLDER ifimfie? FATHER'S day, Sunday June 15th April was the second anniver- sary of St. Paul's United Church at Oak Rldges-Lake Wilcox. The concrete block church on the south Lake Wilcox road was op- ened on the first Sunday after Easter t\vo years ago. In those two years the church has grown a great deal. On Sundays the congregation now reaches 150 in number and Sunday School has 125-130 pupils. The modernistic interior was built to accommo- date a great number of activities and it does just that. The church is in use five nights a week. The scouts, cubs. guides. brownies. women's and men's' groups use the basement and the main part The 70th anniversary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Eversley, W.M.S. will be cele- brated June 18 at- Eversley Church. Shepherd of Toronto: Rev. N. E. Burch of Mimico; Rev. W. C. Wotherspoon ,Toronto. and Rev. C. H. Bowman of Maple. have been invited to attend the two o’clock gathering. DRIVERS CUSHION Mrs. Glen Thompson, Toronto East Presbyterial president. will be speaker. Several Presbyterial members from Toronto are ex- pected, as well as the nine WMS groups in ‘his section, and King \and Aurora churches. Wedgelshaped for rest- ful comfort. Colorful 89¢ 14” square .... Former ministers, Rev. J. E E versley Socials Holds d r l v l n g requisitlea readily available. Choice of colored - plastic ...................... I '29 Deluxe DASH TRAY Sf. loan/:4 unifecl _C)/tqffc1 ii’iBLANKET Cheerful bold plaid. Jaguar pattern on back. Closely- woven. 54"x72". UTILITY SPORTS BARGAIN - 1958 Dash Mount Complete with 6 or AERIAL 12-Volt The powerful SUPERTONE flts per- fectly. in the original dash mount position. (Easily removed to fit next car when traded). Big 5" per- manent magnet speaker; G-tuhe performance, automatic volume control; illumi ted slide rule dial. Fitted with tea seat speaker jack. Hammertone finish. Complete with aerial â€" no extras to buy ...................... ’S'UbERTONE ACE HAND SPOTLAMP 4" sealed beam unit lightswlfiqtl- fe'et. “W hang up book a; Instantly ejects keys ready for use -â€" when needed. Made of top grain cowhide. Value KEY CASE of the church. Some nights there are as many as three different activities going on at the same time. The Rev. Gordon Winch has been with the church since it opened and he is the main reason for its success He is very interested in boys' work and in promoting community life. The church boasts of two choirs, a junior choir of over 30 members. and a senior choir of 20 members. Both choirs are un- der the very capable direction of Mrs. J. Harnden. The church in tastefully decorated. The salic- tuary has an organ. choir area. a pulpit and a very lovely hand tooled baptismal fount. The fount was given to the church by Mrs. H. C. Durham of Bond Lake. 0v- er the pulpit is draped a purple sash with a crest on it, this was presented to the church by Mr. ‘1. D. Ramer of Richmond Hill. For car or home use. Inoludu st ded socket: 323: £53 ....................... 3-35 After two vears at operation the church is looking forward to bigger and better things. Mr. Winch said they hope to event- ually extend the church another 40 feet and then to add a wing. The rest of the land would be landscaped and part of it would be used for parking. If the church is as successful in the fu- ture as it has been in its brief history to date, the people in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wllcox area can look Forward to greatrthtngs: The Rev Mr. Winch will spend the summer at Camp Ahshun- young at Duclos Point on Lake Simcoe. This is done as part of the pastor‘s boys' work. The camp is run by the York County C.G.I. ’I‘. leaders. $.98 19LPieceâ€"vz" and W .98 WRENCH SET