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Business prosperity was evident in the downtown section and for the first: time a dentist, Dr. C. E. Underhill, undertook full-time practice in King City. A hardâ€" feag‘ht battle to maintain the. agency at the village railway station. won a favorable decision from the Board of Transport Com- missioners and later Bruce Ship- ley was appointed permanent agent. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson mark golden wedding . . . Station agency hearing held by Board of Transport Commissioners . . . Township and Village Councils have inaugurals . . . Second rob- bery at Rigwood Supermarket . . . Veterinarian warns of infectious A glance over village activities to: 1958 reveals many and varied events: ' January An expanding school population reversed King City School's posi- tion of being able to aceommodaie surplus students from neighbour- ing areas. Instead‘ SS. 2 pupils from Grades 5 and 8 went by bus to Temperanceville. Ratepayers sanctioned building a modern three-roomed school. the plan al- lowing for four additional classâ€" rooms if necessary. ' Much of the village life centred ab’out churches, where expansion was again noted. With a view to increasing effectiveness of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. the congregations of Eversley and Strange churches combined and built a temporary church central- ly in the village. Looking ahead to providing for new building plans. All Saints’ Anglican conâ€" gregation took part in a district Sector Project and topped its $22,500 budget for the coming year. At' least three strong; new orâ€" ganizations came into being in 1958 â€"â€" King City Home and School Association. United Naâ€" tions’ Association of York County and King City United Church Hi- C Club. The Cancer Unit, almost became a separate entity, electing its own executive. Only one 01‘â€" ganization. the Chamber of Comâ€" rierce, which was fading last year. disappeared entirely from the club calendar. Population has been rapidly on the upswing, reaching about 1200. after a new subdivision -â€" Valen- tine Acres â€" and scattered build- ing increased village houses from 300 to nearly 400. A's the year drew to a close, Trustees indicated they would make a further attempt. by conâ€" sulting the Bureau of Municipal Research. to determine whether the police village's fate should be “incorporation” or “dissolu- tion.” _ After a campaign of several months, in'which village trustees played a leading role. the appliâ€" cation for incorporation was turn- I Biggest news of the year around King City was the attempt of a “city” to become an incor- porated village five times its size. ed down Board. R. J. Darlington, Maple W. M. Cockburn. Newmarket President Sec-Treats. York County ‘ SOIL AND CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ' TH! LIBERAL‘, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. January 1, 1959 - - Guest Speakers - - Dr. W. E. Tossell. 0.A.C. Field Husbandry Dept. “New Developments in Hay & Pasture Crops" Dr. B. C. Matthews. O.A.C. Soils Dept. “Soil Management.” An]!qu Meeting TOWN HALL. NEWMARKET WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 â€" 10:30 a.m Door prizes â€"- 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Quiz Panel â€"- “Time is Money” by Ontario Municipal 1- King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of int-crest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone King 2415M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Ruth Mo- l'adden, Elmgrove Avenue. phone PR. 3-5567. FREE LUNCH AT NOON em 9L1! 0, . . village nominations name six; four run. December New St. Andrew‘s Church dedâ€" icated . . . double election in King City for village and township i . . Mrs. Mary Scott. first woman trustee. tops votes . . . Stories by Ernie Wyer and Douglas Parsons win Library book awards . . . Rev. Martin .Ienkinson baptizes 300m village child . , , Miss Annie Mcâ€" Bride honored with W.M{S. life membership . r . Santa tries heliâ€" copter and fire truck for annual parade . . . Christmas pageant. carol services and host of parties mark Yule festivities, O.M.B. dismisses incorporation application . . . Lions' Auction raises nearly $700 . . . King Kin- dergarten starts . . . UN. group organized . . . SS. 2 ratepayers approve new school plans , . . W. 1. fashion show. November . . Village children flee rabid fox- es . . . Housekeeping shower honâ€" ors Miss Doris Patton . . . Kingâ€" crafts re-elects Mrs. James Baxâ€" ter . . . Reeve William Hodgson and Deputy Reeve Wilfred Ailchiâ€" son acclaimed , . . Firemen‘s W.A. turkey supper . l . All Saints' drive passes 522.500 objeclive . . . W. A. Stephenson and Sons given $55.450 contract to build school protects domestic animals October September Public meeting reviews incorpâ€" oration . . . record enrolment at district schools . . . rabies” clinic St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church has sod-turning . . . Trus- tees file petition for incorporaâ€" tion with OMB. . . . Opposition circulates petition . . . Kingcrafts paintings and rugs shown at Trustees preseni Stewart Josce- lyn‘s budget forecast . . . Townâ€" ship building up 80 permits for first six months . . . municipal garbage collectinn launched . . . Laskay Wl 50th anniversary . . . Library seeks public library staâ€" tus . . . Heritage Park ratepayers organize, headed by Warren Mc~ Kendry. August Presbyterian: plan two-point, charge. closing rural churches . . . Village’s second well solves water shortage . . . Children hit. by red measles epidemic . . . King City Cancer Unit, names Dr. Quentin Hardy board chairman and Mrs. Donald Findlay pres- ident, . . . Eversley WiMS, 7011) anniversary . ~. . Strawberry sup- pers, community sooials. July Barry Wallace receives Queen’s Scout, recognition certificate at annual Scout Father and Son ban- quet . . . Trend tea nets over $300 . . . Bruce Shipley appointed station agent, . . ‘ Brownie and Guide banquet honors retiring Brown Owl Mrs, Alex Knight . . . Jock Thompson heads Lions . . . school children win two shields singing at Woodbridge Festival. June fatality. March Open house at SS” 2 school . . . Robert, Seymour heads new King City Home and School Associa- tion . . . Lions‘ skating carnival . Barry Wallace receives Queen's Scout certificaie . . . nu- merous chicken thefts in district April hepatitis epidemic. February Hi-C Club launched for teenâ€" agers , . . Harry Edwards starts school crossing guard duties . . . Kingcrai‘ts members show talent at art sale . . . W.l. honors Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Lady 'I‘weedsmuir cup winner . , . Fiveâ€"day blizzard paralyzes community . . . Pancake and oyster suppers . . . Halfâ€"mil~ lion dollar Council debenture for sewage system bordering village refused subdividers . . . Training course given Scout and Cub fathâ€" ers . . . Women‘s groups combine for World Day of Prayer service i . . School choir second at Kiâ€" wanis festival . . . Trustees invest- igate Public Utilities Commission . William Henry Bryant car I958 NOW AT 3242 YONG]! STREET In Worth Toronto Opposite Park Theatre 9 mm. to 6 p.111. including Sat. HU. 8-8949 The Oak Ridges Legion Auxilâ€" iary will hold their monthly meet~ ing on Monday. January 5th, at the Legion Hall. King Side Rd. lnstallalion of the new officers and executive will take place. Taking part in the ceremonies will be F. L. Lowrie, R.0. OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs The Oak Ridges Brownies held their Christmas party at the Brethren in Christ Church recentâ€" ly. Highlight of the party was a play which was written and di- rected by Mrs. Joan Seager. Title of the play was “The Scarecrow Who Helped Santa." Taking part, were Scarecrow Jeremy Seager. Tim Rabbit, Kimmy Good, Mary Gudrun. Susan Peschel. Geraldine Evans. Santa. Danny Good. Mop- sy Rabbit, Louise Kirsti and Popâ€" sy Rabbit. Joni Seagei'. The sce- nery and lighting was looked afâ€" ter by Ken Seager and Birgit Pesc'hell acted as prompter. After the play each actor and actress was presented with a gift. from the. Brownies. Prizes for perfect attendance. for the girls receivw ing the most points since Septem- ber and for the girls who sold the most. shortbread cookies were pre- sented An exchange of gifts followed the program. The Brow- nies will hold their next, meeting on January 8th. Xmas Party King City Memorial Library will be open Friday afternoon from 230 to 5.30 pm. and will contian to be open Wednesday afternoons and evenings and Friâ€" day afternoons. Bridal Shower . . Miss Beth Gellaily was hostess at a miscellaneous shower in ham or of Miss Ellen Richardson. now Mrs. Robert Hickson of Aurora. Guests included Mrs. Arihur Riâ€" chardson. Miss Judy Gamble. Miss Carol Gellaily. MissJennifer Findlay. Miss Irene Hudson. Miss Sandra Cane, Miss June Knight About 20 longJime friends of Mr. Matt Bell tendered him a farewell social evening. at which they presented him with a large electric frying pan and money. Library Hours At All Saints‘ Anglican Church, Rev. Dr. W. Bruce Jennings con~ ducted special services Christmas Eve and Christmas morning. Banker Honored . . An innovation at King City United Church will he the Watch Night Service on New Year‘s Eve from 11.30 to 12 midnight. in charge of Rev, Martin Jenkinson. A New Year's service will be held Sunday morning, January 4. Christmas Services as the best decorated business establishment. earning a $10 award. The home of Don Thom- as, runnerâ€"up in last year‘s con- test effectively lit up the corner of Keele St. and entrance to Her- nage Park, and won first, prize of4$10i Second prize, $5. went to the Keith Cambdens for their atâ€" tractively lighted South Keele St. home, their award going to re- tarded children. Watch Night Service Invited to act as judges. King Township Council selected as winâ€" ners. Harry McBride's “Fountain” The "early light-up’ Christmas campaign of King City business men encouraged residents and shopkeepers to decorate their houses and stores. Pre-schoolers of the Sunday School had an afternoon party, in charge of Mrs. Austin Rumble and her committee, The children sang and took part. in action songs. They heard the Christmas story and received gifts from Santa. Decoration Awards In spite of a bitterly cold evenâ€" ing, 125 senior boys and girls of King City United Church Sunday School gathered in the church hall for a hot turkey dinner at, Christmasâ€"decorated tables. Two coloured moving pictures provid- ed entertainment and gifts were distributed by Santa. There's nothing like the good country air . i , for ailments. Throughout Christmas festivities. the majority of residents was af- fected by a whoopy type of cough. Dr. J. A. McPhee's son, Charles. cheerfully struggled through Christmas Day. hampered by a double dose of mumps and chickâ€" en pox. An eye infection is com- mon among children of Strange School area. Christmas Parties Members of King City Women‘s Institute distributed Christmas parcels among eight shutâ€"in resiâ€" dents on the Sunday before Christmas. Recuperating On Monday, January 5, alter 5.39 p.m.. the collection will be made along both sides of Keele St: and on all streets west of Keele. On Tuesday. January 6, gurbage will be gathered along all village streets east of Keele Street. Yule Treats 2 Garbage Pick-ups One extra large garbage collec- tion ~â€" in two parts â€" will be made next. week in King City, when Christmas trees and garb- age will be picked up, Evenings by appointment Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials some members of the King City Notei l The bride wore a while woollen sheath dress with royal blue ac- cessories Her corsaze was n‘ade up of pink roses and while carna- ‘tions. Mrs. Howard Gray. the bride's sister and only attendant, wore a beige woollen dress with green hat and gloves and brown shoes. Her corsage was of apri- cot roses and tinted carnations. Mr. Gray was best man. The muple will reside on Aubrey Ave. Oak Ridgesl l Nancy Marie Patton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart. Patton. King City, became the bride of Robert James Woolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woolley. Oak Ridges. on the Saturday before Christmax The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's parents. Rev M. Jenkinson‘ assistâ€" ed by Rev. G. Winch, officiated. On Christmas Eve at St. Paul’s Church the Hi-C Club presented a "Christmas Eve Tableau". con- sisting of over ten scenes reflectâ€" ing the Christmas Spirit. An arcâ€" lamp spotlighted the scenes which were taken from the Bible and home, The Brethren in Christ. sewing group will hold their Christmas Party at a meeting on Friday, January 2nd. This will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Hudson. Yonge St. A large crowd attended services at the Brethren in Christ Church. Aubrey Ave.. on Sunday. Each Sunday School class took part; in 1he program after which gifts and candies were given each child. The Cubs A Pack enjoyed a skating party following their reâ€" gular meeting on Saturday mornâ€" ing. Looking after the boys was Mr‘ Wally Lavigne. men's branch The Oak Ridges Cubs and Scouts attended a carol service at St. Mark‘s Church last Mon- day._ The service was under 1he direcfion of Rev. D. C. H. Michell. A reception {or the immediate family followed at the home of the bride‘s parents. After a wed- ding trip to Ottawa, the couple will be living at Aurora. Miss Audrey Walker of Toronto attended her cousin, wearing a yellow gown with matching banâ€" deau of feathers and carrying yelâ€" low and white carnations and- Chrysanthemums. Mr. James Hickson was best man for his brother. The bride‘s mother wore a dark green dress patterned in silver and red velvet. hat. The groom's mother was in cornflower blue with black hat and acCessoI‘- les. The bride's father gave her in marriage during the ceremony performed by Rev, J. MacFar- lane. The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Richardson. was soloist, and Mrs. MacF‘arlane played the wedding music. The bride wore a paste] pink streetâ€"length dress, fashioned on princess lines, with matching feaâ€" ther bandeau and carried a nose.â€" gay of pink and white carnations and Chrysanthemums. Prior to the wedding their bowling club in Oak Ridges pre- sented them with a carving set. A community miscellaneous show- er was arranged by Mrs. Betty Farquharson and Mrs. J. Blyth for Oak Ridges neighbours at the Woolley home. Seasonal polnsettias, carnations and Chrysanthemums formed a lovely background for the wedâ€" ding in Aurora Baptist, Church of Ellen Mae Richardson. older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of King City. to Robâ€" ert. Charles Thomas Hickson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hickson of Aurora. Following a reception at home, the couple left on a wedding trip and will be living on Aubrey Ave- nue. Oak Ridges. Given in mariage by her father, the bride wore a white cashmere sheath. accented with royal blue accessories. and corsage of red and yellow roses and ’mums. Mrs. Howard Gray attended her sister. dressed in a deep beige sheath with‘corsage of dark red roses and white ’mums. Mr. Howard Gray was best man. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. John K911 tthe former Jean Lewis) of the Fourth Concession Line upon the arrival of their son, Peter John a! York County Has- pital. December 21. Weddings The North Keele Sit home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Patton, with its lighted tree. yuleiide decoraâ€" tions and bouquets of red and white 'mums. was the setting for a quiet wedding when their daughter. Nancy Marie, became the bride of Robert James Wooi~ 19y of Oak Ridges. son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolley. Oak Ridges. In the presence of the immed« iate family, Rev. Martin Jenkin- son of King St. United Church conducted me marriage cereâ€" mony, assisted by Rev. Gordon Winch from Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchinson entertained the high school crowd of the Hi-C Club for their Christ- mas social evening. Arrival Sale- price was reported at 31,- 100.000 {or the property owned by W. F. (Williel Morrissey. owner of a string of race horses and the late 1938 Queen‘s Plate winner, Bunty Lawless. Hi-C Club Valentine Contracting Company of Toronto, developers of Valen- tine Acres in the village, has plans underway to build 450 middle~bracket homes on a 98â€" acre farm near Highway 27 and Dixon Rd in Etobicoke and Miss Diane Wells. New Development Miss Margaret, Lawson of Hamâ€" ilton was the Christmas guest. of Happy birthday to Dianne Hall who was three years old on De~ cemher 29th. Mr. and Mrs, Carson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs‘ Bernard of Aurora spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carson. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Leno joined a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leno, Leisâ€" ure Lane. Richmond Hill Four generations of the Leno family were present to mark the Christâ€" mas celebrations. The Terry family had their Christmas dinner al me home of Mrs. H. W. Terry. Toronto. while Mrs. Terry's molher. Mrs. Anderâ€" son. spent the day with her nther daughter and family .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henry, Willowdale. Four generations of the Hall family celebrated Christmas to- gether when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and family. Naughton Dr., entertained grandparents MI" and Mrs. E. Hall, and Great Grandma Mrs. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. Browne and Miss Alice Browne of Willowdale were Christmas eve visitors at. the home of Mrl and Mrs. Ron Browne and on Christmas Day the Browne family was joined by Mr_ and Mrs. Darrell Goulding and Mr. and Mrs. George Gouldingi There were eighteen present at the family Christmas dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carâ€" son Whelan. Bathurst St. Guests included Mrs. Jackson and son Bill of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Corâ€" mack and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hatherhy {mm Port Credit and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whelan of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Abram. Midland. Mr. and John O’Halloran and family. Galt, and Mr‘ and Mrs. G. Gardiner were. holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Topper. Bayview Ave Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Williams inâ€" cluded Mrs. G. Bell. Mrs. Bagâ€" nato. Mr‘ Lou Bagnato and Mr. and Mrs‘ G. Legate and family. of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pick spent a pleasant Christmas eve as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hais. Toronto. Mr. Hais was for many years connected with the Czeckoâ€" Slovakian Embassy in Cairo. Egypt where. each Christmas (we they entertained friends of many nationalities. They still mainâ€" tain this enjoyable festivity in their Toronto home. Mr. and Mrs. George Patton. Elgin Mills Road. entertained el- even guests last Sunday in honour of Mr. M. Patton and his twin sister, Mrs. Badger. The guests of honour were celebrating their eighty-sixth birthdays. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patton and family of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charles and family of Richmond Hill. At the last Brownie meeting of 1958 a delightful surprise was in store for seven little girls when Mrs. E. A. Terry presented them each with the Golden Bar. The happy recipients were Linda Evâ€" ison. Jeannie Richards. Mary Clarke. Deidre Troyer. Margaret. Passmore, Beverley Wragge and Mary Jane Terry. Socials . Mrs. Keinerbf Thronto visited her mother. Mrs. Clark for a short period on Christmas day. A preâ€"Chrislmas dinner was enjoyed by Mr‘ and Mrs. Milton Wells and family on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lev- Dr. and Mrs. Chalk spent Christmas with their daughter and her husband. MT. and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell of Vancouver. The Chalks will be staying in Vanâ€" couver until Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert. Jennings had as dinner guests on Christ- mas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble and Danny Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rumble and Ron of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lloyd and family of Delhi, and Miss Pauline Faulkner of Aur- ora. Miss Mabel Jennings spent a couple of days prior to Christ- mas with the family. Rev. and Mrs. Mesley spent Christmas day as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Don Chalk and family. As they are hoping to purchase a home in this vicinity they are making temporary residence In Dr. and Mrs. Chalk's home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson and Roberta were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Comfort home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner were “thrilled to have all the family home for Christmas: June (Mrs. Brown) her husband and baby of Florida: Margaret. (Mrs, Shanâ€" non! of Woodbridge: Bob. Shirâ€" ley and Patti Turner of Toronto, and David McClure, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiemstra and girls were Christmas guests, staying until Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. W. Herrema and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donâ€" ald Paxton and family of Peter~ borough, Mrs, Eida Sambrook of Aurora‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bey- non of Uxbridge and Joanne. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patrick and daughter of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Stewért Paxton had Mr. and Mrs. George Fores- ter as guests on Christmas Eve. Mr‘ and Mrs, W. 75. Bare were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare on Christmas Day. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson on Christmas Day were their family. Mr. and Mrs. lskiw and girls of Toronto. Mr. and Wrigm and two children, John Anderson and Helen Hig- gins. ‘ Personals Season's greetings to all our readers and may the New Year bripg health and prosperity. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS} .. Phone PR. 3-5239 _.__.. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 tll“WWWul“lllll““1mllMMM\\\“\IMKMMRMMRMW 1mu\m\mmuautumn\\1“mmmm\mmmn\1‘\\um\\u\\\\\\m\m\\\\ GROWER -- FLORIST Since 1339 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Phone Maple 2 Keek Street. Mapla, Ont. B. W. Miller Further township festivities were held on the Monday before Christmas, when ihe road depart~ ment members and the Provincial Police were entertained by Whitâ€" church Township officials at a party. A presentation of a table lamp was made to retiring Reeve Sid Legge. Councillor Mrs. Els'ie Gibbs onâ€" tertained the Council and office staff of Whitchurch Township at a turkey dinner at Gavin‘s Resâ€" taurant. Don Mills. prior to the Christmas holidays. The road department also pre~ sented Road Superintendent Sanâ€" dy Davis with an illuminated ash tray set. On December 23. the family at- tended a birthday party in hon- our of Hal's mother, Mrs. J. E. Robertson. Toronto. Christmas visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson were Miss Rosemary Jackson and her friend‘ Miss Rita Magnes and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Marshall. of Toronto. and Miss Eileen Jackson of Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Ha] Robertson and children spent, Christmas at. the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Whitby, when 20 members of the clan were pres- ent. her sister, Mrs. J. Passmore and family. M1". and Mrs. John Bayley Jr. and dauzh‘er Moyra from Ancasâ€" ter spent‘Christmas at, the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Bayley, Elgin Mills. Learn to Play Christmas Carols A C(TORDIAN. GUITAR, PIANO Life is something more than mere duration; it is depth and fulness and richness of experi~ ence. Therefore. it is so, that some men live more in one year than others live in a decade. May 1959 be a full and wholesome year for you! The (-ohgiegat,ion voiéd tbnbonâ€" linue the weekly bulletin sheets for Temperanceville, On Tuesday, January 13‘ the annual congregational meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the Sunday school moms. Communion service will be held in Temperanceville Church on Sunday. January 4, Mn and Mrs, Emérsbn Jen- nings and family, Manitoulin Is- land. are enjoying the holiday season with relatives in this dis- trict. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson had a large family gathering at a pre-New Year’s dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kerr, Bob. Patsy and John of Vellore; AHan. Sam and Mary Lynn Snider of Gormley: Mr, and Mrs Ken Gal- ]anger and baby son of Ottawa: Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson. Janet ()akes and Mr. and Mrs Earl Law and baby Susanne. On January 6 {he first W.l. euchre of 1959 will be held in the schoollmoyfe at, 8 pm, at the Temperanceville Surn‘da; School on Christmas Sunday. It was a beautiful story full nf in- spiration and love of Jesus, the newborn babe. The solo, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” which David McClure sang in church that morning was very much enjoyed and appreciaied. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings held a belated Christmas dinner on Saturday when they enjoyed the company of their ten grandchild- ren and the parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. van Osh‘and, NITK and Mrs. Ewart. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jennings. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Barnard of Napanee were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folliott. Eden and Ruth. Mrs. Barnard Sr. of Aurora also spent some time at the Follintts~ and attenagé Temperanceville church Sunday morning. A very delightful coloured film “The Littlest Camel” was shown Miss Millie Ufiehara of Sarnia and George of Toronto are spen» ding Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Umehara. ison, Shan ty Bay‘ 6-12 11.11:. Please leave your telephone Number (Will call on Saturdays) VISIT HOMES Pre-Christmas Parties Held In W’lé?6’!v_ur€h Twp- SELL, BUY. 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