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Lake Wilcox residents, represented by members of the Lake Wilcox Ratepayers’ Association appeared before council last week to register indignant complaints regard- ing noisy parties being staged by teenagers every weekend at the lake. Appearing as a deputy for Chairman C. R. Smith. president of the ratepayers' association, Mr. Hanson presented a letter in which the president said, “I deem it my duty to bring to your at- tention, conditions surrounding Willow Beach." The letter stated in part that Willow Beach, for the past few years, has been a “Den of Iniquity" and that that area has become an uncontrolled stretch of land providing free access to the lake for hordes of people (from other areas) who use the lake and beaches in every disrespectful way possible. “It isn’t the peOple who come from around here, 1nut the people from ’Iqu'qnto who _a_r<_3 givjng_us a"qu 1181‘.“- " . v, _ __-. n“ ééhfléiifBE Elsie Gibbs of Whitchfirch “Council told “The Liberal,” following reports of wild weekend parties at Willow Beach Park. . Mr. W. B. Hanson, who stated to “The Liberal”, “We have an oversized population and undersized police pro- tection,” said it was impossible to contact the OPP de- tachment at Vandorf at night, the time when police pro- tection is most needed, and police have to be called all the way from Newmarket. Comparing the area to the cos- mopolitan bowery of New York, “where drunkeness. fornication and lawlessness are not rare," he asked on behalf‘of the taxpayers WA and W.M.S. The July 17th meeting of the WA. and W.M.S., will be held at the Temperanceville United Church. at 2.30 pm. The devot- ional period will be taken by Mrs. Wm. Turner. The roll call is to be answered by, “Your Favourite Psalm." Mrs. Fred Hare is program convenor. Lad- ies will provide the lunch with Mrs. Milton Wells as convenor invited to attend_these meetings. On Sunday, July 13th a special Men’s service will be held at Temperanceville Church, at 9.45 am. with Mr. Delbert Booth, of Kettleby as guest speaker. Mr. Wilbert Jennings will assist with the service. From July 20 to August 10th inclusive, Mr. John Mullings will be in charge of the services. Rev. Kennedy will be on holidays. The Suriday School pupils had the pleasure of hearing the con- cluding chapter of their mission- Can. Legion 570 Holds Ist Annual Track 8. Field On July lst Oak Ridges Branch 570, Canadian Legion, held their lst annual track and field meet for school children. Four schools took part, Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox, Separate School and Temperanceville. It was held at the Community Cen- tre Park, South Rd. The ladies auxiliary provided refreshments and Sports Officer C. Swan of the branch was in charge of_ the track events and baseball. Jack Atkinson and family do- nated the T. Atkinson Challenge Cup in memory of his brother. This award was for highest points and Oak Ridges Public School took this. A baseball championship trophy for inter- school play purchased by pupils of Oak Ridges School was pre sented to Lake Wilcox School as winners, by Mrs. J. O Smith. These two trophies will be competed for annually. Individual trophies were award ed to Beverly Longhurst best junior girl and Diane Kelly best senior girl. Frances Frankland best boy and John Oonanon. best boy and John Oonapon, best senior boy. Crests were a- warded to winners in all events. Although all members worked hard for this event, special thanks are extended to Sports Director C. Swan, the Ladies Auxiliary and all the teachers and students. . Sports results were as follows: 50 yd. dash. Girls; lst Sharon Kelly, L.W. 2nd Bev. Longhurst, O.R., 3rd J. Grisoe, Sep. School. 75 yd. duh, Gi'rls;’ lst D Kelly, L.W. 2nd V. Ryman, O.R 3rd J. Morin. 0.R. 50 yd. dash, boys. lst F Franklin. O.R. 2nd R. Chapman 0.3. 3rd R. Burle, L.W. What a Quill! Bony limbs fill out; lows fill up; neck no longer scram loses half-starved. sickly "bean-p Thousands of ‘ 1:. women, men. V 1:0qu ain be ore. am now roud Iv, hen thv-lm‘ki : bodies. hey ‘ Skinny men, women gain5,10,15|hs. this Y")! in CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 ‘Otldiclerdl” Corrupt Jaée jrea TEMP‘ERANCEVILLE NEWS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Julz King City, Oak Ridges the Liberal In Ilqu pleased to publish Items at In- . term remain; people and event: In the Oak Bldur Luke Wilcox end King City districts. Our news corn.- L a pondent in King cm to Mrs. William J. Houston. tele- phone Kin; 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Bulb McFeaden. Elmzrove Avenue. phone PB. 8-5567. 'At er Ell out; ugly_ ho] TREEJE'V' 1m: Idééé ‘poun’ ' d: 'Ol'l‘llpl in the community that Willow Beach be expropriated by the township, to be used and control- led as the townshlprsees fit. His letter concluded with the charge that, “In the estimation of the population of this area, the time h°s come that this comâ€" munity try to build ard maintain a certain respect which they are entitled to, and which in the past few years we have lost in the eyes of the general public, not necessarily through our own in- habitants, but chiefly from tran- sients coming in and utilizing our beaches and violating uncontrol- led laws. We feel it is due time that the township council take action to expropriate this pro- pertyâ€"or take steps to have it closed." ary story told by Mrs. D. Chalk on Sunday. Although little Johnathon encountered new difficulties in his adopted parents home they were suc‘cessfully overcome and the child settled down to a normal life. We wish to thank Mrs. Chalk for being with us and for the hours of pre- paration put into this fascinating true story . Personals After a short vacation Dr. James Ruse has returned to E1- liott Lake. Mrs. Ruse and Carol are spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Umehara. Mr. and Mrs. Kilcup are now nicely settled in their new home on the second concession, north of Temperanceville. Mr. Lyle Wells underwent a minor operation in Newmarket Hospital, on Tuesday evening, July lst and will return to Cedar Lodge, Queensville probably by this iweek-end . 75 yd. dash, boys: lst H. Lewis, 0.1%. 2nd J. Calpett, L.W. 3rd B. Evans, L.W. Standings in track and field: Oak Ridges 63 points, Lake Wil- cox 15 points and Temperance- ville 4 points, Separate School 1. Oak Ridges won the Atkinson Memorial trophy donated by J. Atkinson and family in memory of his brother. Lake Wilcox won the Oakridges trophy which was purchased by the pupils of Oakridges Schgpl. Sténding Broad Ju_mpâ€"-Mike Schruman 1, G. Anderson 2, R. Chapman 3. Rimning Broad Jump â€" Boys Francis Franklyn. Oakridges Jr. Harold Iigxyis, ngrjdges, Sr. m Hop, Skip 'and Jufnp'â€" Jim Chalk 2, John Aunuper 1. High 'Jump â€" S. Heintzman‘ Oakridges 1. B. Longhurst, Oak- ridges 2, J. Durand, Qarkrridges 1} fiigh 'Jumpâ€"Srl Girls 'â€" J Morin, Oakridges 1, D. Kelly Lake Wilcox, 2. Sr. Boysâ€"J. Aunaper, Oak- ridges 1, B .Evans. Lake Wilcox 2, 7K. VDion, rOakfirirdges, 3. VBaseballi Challenge T1‘ofihy â€" Temperanceville 12, Separate School 10. 'Jr. Boysâ€"4M. Schfirnian, Oak- ridges, l, G. Anderson ,Oakrldges 2, R. Chapman, OakridgesLS. Oakridges Public School Tro- phy for Champion of School Leagueâ€"Lake Wilcox 10, Oak Ridges 5. Béverley Longhurst won the trophy as the Jr. Girl with most points in track and field. 7 Diane Kelly won the trophy the Sr. Girl with most pomts track and field. Francis Franklyn won the tra- phy as the Jr. Boy with most points in track and field. J. Aunaper won the trophy as the Sr. Boy with most points in tram and field. Zone Commissioner Floor made a short speech and remarked that Branch 570 was taking a step in right directoon in running a field day for the children and the pro- gress the branch has made in six short months was a credit to them. I want to thank all the Legion members. school teachers and students for the fine co-operaflon they gave me in running the field day. C‘ Swan. Spt. Director Cdn. Legion, Branch 570. on nun-n... .-- .. ..-_ _,_ Sponsored by King City Lions’ Club Boys' and Girls' Committee 3 youngsters from Strange, King- horn, King City, Catholic Settle- ment, Temperanceville and Evers- ley are taking swimming lessons in the outdoor pools at Thornhili. Swimming At Tilqrnhiu u. “n, v -_-- Travelling to and from Thorn- hill by bus, the youngsters have about a two-hour outing. Mr. A. J. Gordon, bus driver. checks his list carefully to make sure no child misses the trip_ home and VIII-\- ... ...... -..- he sees ".t-hat each “ch-11d is safely across the road after leaving the bus ~"animus! responsible adults ac- company the children on the bus and at the swimming ce_ntrg they are well supervised. Beginners start out in the shallow pool then graduate to the deeper tank, usu- ally with two instructors for each part of the class. - “v, ,1 firuce Folliott, Anne Heaslip, Nicky Henshaw, Gordon Henshaw, Beverley Hunter, James Hunter, Paul Love, Vivian Love, Cather- ine Macklem, Christopher Mal- colm. Stephen Malcolm, Robert Malcolm, Donald Orr. Laurie Orr, Larry Patton. Bill Scott, Donald Scott. Carol Ann Townsend, Dirk Van Willigen, Sebastian Van Wil- ligen, Neil Watson. John Watson, Lorna Houston and John Houston. Taking swimming lessons Wed- nesday and Saturday mornings this season are: Douglas Arm- strong, Gary Armstrong, Donald Allies, Beverley Angliss, Wendy Bennet, James Chalk, Jan Cargill, Susan Car-gill, John Cooke, Scott Cruickshank, Paul Chalk, David Davie, Lynne and Laurie Davie, Ian Dennett, Katherine Dennett, Sheila Dennett, Lindsay Dennett Mary Evans.___ __ . . Mrs. Frank Armstrong and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Arm- strong, had a few days motor trip to Ottawa district last week. Trip To Europe Miss Helen Emmett, who stayed at Mrs. Eleanor Scott‘s home on South Keele St. while she taught at King City School for the past year, left last week on a holiday in Europe. Health Centre 7 The monthly Child Health Cen- tre is a year-round serv‘icg yvith no pause for summer holidays. Next Tuesday afternoon the clinic will be held in King Memorial Library. Trousseau Ten Mrs. B. J. Langdon entertained at a'trousseau tea at her South Keele St. home last Saturday in honor of her daughter, Janet, who is being married July 12 to Peter Van Nostrand. About 140 guests were wel- comed during the afternoon and evening by the hostess and her daughter, by Mrs. F. H. Van Nos- trand and Miss Sheila Van Nosâ€" trand. Mrs. H. J. Morrison and Mrs. C. Mitchell. aunts of the bride-to- be, and Mrs. Glenn Sawyer poured tea in the afternoon and presiding at the tea-table in the evening were Mrs. W. F. McDon- ald of King City; Mrs. Robert Hillary, of Aurora, grandmother of the groom: Mrs. George Rich- ardson, Vandorf. and Mrs. Holly Hillary of Vandorf, aunt of the groom. Before her wedding Saturday evening in King City United Church, Miss Langdon has been given several parties. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Toronto had a Sunday supper party for the young couple. ~ Miss Suzanne Wilson of Tor- onto was hostess at a buffet sup- per for them and their maid of honor, Miss Molly Davis, had an evening party. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. W. L. McDonald of Toronto, gave a mis- cellaneous‘ shower; Mrs. Arthur Hall of Sharon. a cup and saucer shower and Miss Janice McMor- ran of Toronto, a luncheon at Eaton’s Round Room. Miss Helen Thompson arranged the King City community shower in King City United Chugch flail. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley have had as visitors their daughter, Mrs. Ern Wilson, Mr. Wilson and children, Craig, Patricia Lou and Tim. from London, Ontario. Wedding Mrs. Arthur Wellesley, South Keele St. has received the an- nouncement of a granddaughter’s wedding. On June 28, Barbara Florence Patricia Wellesley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wellesley of Altadena, California, was married to Leland Earl Hal- lack in the Chapel of Roses, North Hill Ave., Pasadena, Cali- fornia. The couple will be living in Pasadena. Building Permits Reach I97 â€" King Building in King Township reached an all-time high for the first six months of 1958. according to Building Inspector Charles Ross, wha issued 1 7 permits. Total estimated value of the buildings involved was $1,451,417 to the end of June. up nu. y..- -_ V. The permits included 109 for new houses, a school at Temper- anceville. a storage building in Holland Marsh, ‘mplement barns, garages and repairs. -.x ,1___ uu ._._._V Of the 109 new houses. 70 alone were for King City. In the upper bracket of new township resi- dences, Mr. Ross reported one for $22,000 v-mvvv- For the first six months of 1957. the Building Inspector issued 117 permits for buildings totalling $857,443. 10, 1958 Garbage Colleqtiqn unruusc vu-wv. King City's first municipal col- lection of garbage was put into operation last Saturday. House- holders will be billed at the rate of a dollar a month with ten per cent prompt payment discount. Visitors -- 1 114-1. ".1". I laluul a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cash with Michael and Stephen were visi- tors from Barrie with Mrs. Case‘s ' ‘ ' r r A “IA-“.1.- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervm Wilson, King St. A grandson, Robbie Sim, is staying with the Wilsons while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sim of Downsview, are in Mon- treal. Trip To Europe Mrs. Bernard Kays of Gormley, president of York-Simcoe Home and School Council, who helped to organize King City‘s first Home, and School Association, is holi- daying in Europe, accompanying a group of school teachers. Graduates Congratulations to the gradu- ating class of King City School. The entire class of 14 successfully passed Grade 8 examsâ€"Ronald Archibald, Linda Cairns, Heather Crooks, Ian mnnett, Ralph Finch, Lila Forester, Thomas Morley, Barbara Patton, Margaret Rich- ardson, Sharon Simpson, Neil McLean, John Tetley, Nora Hater and John Whalley. Music Exams 1 Results of examinations taken ‘at the Royal Conservatory of ‘Music by pupils of Miss Dorothy Armstrong are announced by Itheir teacherr First class honours un... “an”.-- . in Grade 2 theory were attained by Neil Rogers and Phillip Rogers of Applewopd 591335: Elaine Col- v- --rr__ N , lins, Toronto; Helen Thompson, King City; and Barbara Walker, Port Credit. Beth Gellatly of King City received honors for Grade 2 Theory. In Grade 3 harmony, Pat Radyk of Schomberg received honours and Ann Breedon of Schomberg, pass. Doris Wood of Schomberg pas- sed Grade 4 history. Phillip Rogers received honors in Grade 8 piano and passing were Neil Rogers, Elaine Gillespie of Tor- onto; Frances Forester, Laskey, and Donna Jennings, Temper- anceville. ‘Reunion Clubine families in King Town- ship will be packing their picnic baskets for the annual clan re- union July 12 at Ratclifle Park on Gormley sideroad. Church Transfer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rossiter of Heritage Park transferred their membership from Donlands Uni- ted Church, Toronto, to King City‘ United Church at last Sunday's morning service. an ‘ : n_iuL_JI nun. “nub .u.‘ . 0.... King City Senior Girls’ Softball team won one and lost one in last week’s K.V.W. schedule. They defeated Lake Wilcox in a close 14-13 match at Lake Wil- cox June 30. The losing team made a grandstand start with six runs in the first. Their remaining 7 points were chalked up in the sixth. At the end of that inning the picture looked black for King with 13 to 9 against them. Good hitting early in the sev- enth changed the set-up, Joan Patton knocking a homer for King and June Peck managed a triple. Then, with one on base, Clara Herrema got a home run. Betty Arbuckle was the winning pitcher. _ 1 17:... an -5 Special services Sunday marked the 110th anniversary of St. An- drew‘s Presbyterian Churrh, Eversley. Mr. Bruce Will took the morning service and in the even- ing Mr. Stephen Lall, third year Etudent at Knox College. preached the sermon. Snowball United Church choir provided music. y ........ Richvale routed King 9-7 at King Park July 2. Richvale kept the lead right from ‘he beginning with some brilliant batting by third baseman May Spires. Clara Herrema pitched for King and June Peck tapped a triple. Eversley At the service of Holy Com- munion in Laskay United Church, eight young people from the Sun- day School joined the churchâ€"â€" Margaret Emily Cairns and Linda Catherine Cairns, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cairns; Fran- ces Irene and Lila Ann Forester, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Forester; Judith Helen, Robert Wesley and David William Scott, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott: and Nora Jane Hately. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hately. United W.M.S. A collection was taken. to buy materials for the Baby Band at the regular meeting of Laskay United Church W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. Glen Docks. The Baby Band group was in charge of the program, led by Mrs. Earl Lowe, Mrs. Aubrey Glass and Mrs. Ross Folliott. Musical selections were given by Mary Anne MacMurchy, Sandra Forester. Lila Ann Forester and Frances Forester. at the piano, and Margaret Cairns gave two re..dings. Refreshments were served to the gathering, including 11 mem- bers. 13 young people and four guests. It was announced the next regular meeting would be held Wednesday. August 6. at the home of Mrs. Jesse Bryson. Haspitalized “Eli-stRobert Murdock has been in St. Michael's Hospital for a few days Laskay Socials Legion . On July 5th, at the Ridge Inn the Oak Ridges Branch 570, Ca- nadian Legion had a special ceremony. It was the presentaâ€" tion of Charter and colours to the branch's Ladies Auxiliary. President Ivan Williams present- ed the Charter on behalf of the men’s branch. Rev. D. C. H. Michell dedicated the colors and these were donated by Mrs. Ann Williams and family. the Union Jack, in memory of Mr. Ivan Williams Sr., and the auxiliary standard was donated by Dr. and Mrs. Crawford Rose of Aurora. After the dedications President Ruth MacFadden presented the colors to color bearers Marr and Lealters. In charge of the com- bined color parties for this oc- casion was Sergeant-at-Arms Roy Weaving. The ladies also received a beautiful wooden plaque, carved “ s__ 111.”... Alert Lifeguard Averts Drowning a ucuuv---â€"â€" n 7* ,7 , _ _ and hand-painted by Roy Weav- ing and two sets of white gaunt- A lifeguard at Ash’s Beach, Lake Wilcox. was credited last Friday with saving the life of an unidentified five-year-old Toront AAA ..... n student said that the training that he had received at school was the real life-saver. The young boy waded into the water over his head and Paul was summoned by Mrs. Ash to help pull the young- ster out. By the time Dr. Craw- ford Rose of Aurora reached the scene, Paul had treated the boy for shock and had him ready for the trip home. The boy had been. left to play on the beach while his father went to the car. Returning min- utes later he could not find his son. The boy’s uncle spotted him in four feet of water at the end of Ash’s pier. u; a u“. .-. . “I heard Mrs. Ash yell and ran over in time to help 11ft the boy out," said Paul. “I gave him arti- ficial respiration for three or four minutes and he came around. de was suffering considerable shock so I covered him with blankets and massaged him. Then the doc- tor arrived and said he was okay.” The boy was taken away before their names could be found out. News Notes of Strange Miss Betty Arbuckle, principal of Strange School, is taking part two of an elementary home ec- onomics course this summer at Central Technical School. For July and August, King Memorial Library will be open Wednesdays only from 2:30 to 5:30 pm. and 7 to 9 pm. Chief Librarian Mrs. A. E. Jar- vis reports several new selections 0:1 the shelvesâ€"North from Rome by Helen MacInnes; Centenary at Jalna. Mazo de la Roche: Inside -Russia, John Gunther; A Summer ‘Place, Sloan Wilson; Daybreak, Frank Slaughter. The Small Woman, Burgess; Freedom Wears A Crown. Farthing; Bitter Lemon, Lawrence Durrell; Miss Hogg and the Dead Dean, Lee; The Last of the Curlews, by Fred Bosworth. King library Notes Of interest to juveniles are; Exploring by Satellite, The Real Book of Electronics. and The Great Chief. Bazaar 8: Garden Party York Manor Wed.,.July 23rd. The residents of York Manor and members of the Home Aux- iliary are busy getting ready for their bazaar and garden party to be held on the Manor grounds, Wednesday July 23rd, 7 to 9 ru'hl-‘Vhe Handicraft classes held in June were well attended, and as a result the convenors and their committees are now ready to work with the residents, and hope to have a good display of the handicrafts at the bazaar. There will be several attractions such as a fish pond, wheel chair par- ade, refreshment booth and par- cel post booth (parcels valued at 25c may be mailed to Mrs. C. T. A. Henshaw, R.R. 3. King). Last but not least, the York County Citizens Band will be there and tea and cookies wil lbe served. Mrs. H. R. Hill, corresponding secretary for the HA. asks, “Why not come out and meet your friends â€" young and old â€" and reminisce a bit? We are having the garden party in the evening ‘so the men can come too." Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials Th next general meting will be on August 28th (please note no July meeting). There will be an executive meeting at Mrs. Wll- bert Jennings home, RR. 3, King, on July let, 2.30 pm. STEIL LIHTELS l BEAMS STEEL‘ FABRICATING To Customer Specifi- cafions HHDER BROSJTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service lets for the color-bearers. also two carrying straps for the col- ors. These were additional-dona- tions from the donors of the colors. A social evening followed this ceremony for members and friends. Socials ,1 » Brethren In Christ Church Pic- nic was held at Sibbald's Point. Lake Slmcoe on Domonion Day. Buses left at 10.00 am. taking about 70 members and friends, they all enjoyed swimming, races, etc. Rev. Roy ngh gave a short message and all returned safe and sound after supper. Due to inclement weather St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel Picnic had to be postponed on Friday evening last. It will be held on a date to be announced later. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Len MacFadden and family are holidaying with relatives in Windsor. Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orton is spending two or three weeks with Mrs. Orton Sr. in Orillia. The Community Centre Asso- ciation commenced their annual swimming classes on July 7th. These are held at Blue Spruce Park at Lake Wilcox. The classes are supervised by Mrs. J.’ D. Smith and Mr. Jerry Day. and two fully qualified swimming in- structresses. The time is 10.00 am. to noon Monday to Friday. The organizers would like to stress that children from all dis- tricts are welcome. Cubs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.‘Knuckey and family were his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knuckey and family from Tor- onto. Swimming Cubs of B pack and their cub Mistresses were all set for camp on July 4th but, due to the weather it was postponed until Friday 11th, weather prevailing. Camp will be made at the farm of Mr. Ken Stainton, Mono Mills, who has offered the two Oak Ridges Packs and Scout Troop full use of his farm for these camping trips. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Avoid deep water and canoes if you are a non-swimmer! Learn about artificial respirat- ion, you may save somebody’s life! Take the sun in easy doses, sunburn is a real burn! Learn what poison ivy looks like, then avoid it! Be sure your summer water supply is pure! Make certain your vacation milk supply is pasteurized, if not pasteurize it yourself! Avoid over-exertion. partic- ularly if you are unaccustomed to strenuous exercise! In hot weather use more salt in your diet! Suggestions for a Healthy Happy Holiday SAME DAY SERVICE CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H‘ Open 7 mm. - 12 Midnight DAILY Victor Draper Oak Ridges RELIANCE SERVICE STATION TELEVISION Radio -â€" Washer Repair Servic- Conversion To 60 Cycle Agencies PR. 3-5471 EM. 8-9559 ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD A vote on the. continuance of the Ontario Hog Producers’ Marketing plan will be held on Friday, July 25th. Polls will‘be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., local time. A list of voters is being prepared by your Municipal Clerk. If you are a hog producer make sure your name is listed. Remember you must vote in the Township in which you reside. The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has directed a letter to all producers on the voters’ list. If you have not received a letter, check to make certain you are registered. Cnnmflt the voters’ list or check with your Municipal Clerk Consult the voters’ list or check wi for the location of your polling booth. G. F. PERKIN Chairman ATTENTION Ontario PRODUCERS Telephone TU. 4-1650 "am LU AN Special Rate from 1 to 10 yard loads Our rates are reasonable We also have weedless cultivated sod. Everything Taken Care Of Right! WE “TOUCH ALL BASES” ON SERVICE AND REPAIR JOBS. EVERY POINT CHECKED AND DOUBLE CHECKED TO ASSURE YOU OF COM- PLETE MOTORING SATISFACTION. Put Your Car Problems up to Men Who Really KNOW Cars! M Sales & Service Hunt & Cook Motors Richmond Hill Used Farm Implements 2 N0. 77 New Holland Balers 1 No. 66 New Holland Baler 1 Massey-Harris No. 11 Side Delivery Rake 1 IH.C. Side Delivery Rake 1 W4 I.HC. Tractor 1.F0rd Tractor We also have Baler Twine at the best prices â€"â€" New Holland, Red Top, Dutch and Mexican ’ HAROLD MORTSON NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS -- REPAIRS FOR SALE 29 Yonge Street South RICHMOND HILL, ONT. TU. 4-1722 Your local Massey-Ferguson Dealer DOUBLE CHECK Elgin Mills Loam & Sod Co. AV. 5-1514 ROGER PROULX PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given l 178 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3151 ' Quality guaranteed 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL B. STEWART Secreiary