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

Two long tables in the Parish Room were attractively decorat- ed wtth African violet plants and candles for the menu of pancakes. escalloped potatoes, salads. ham, pogato chips. rolls_and coffee. 7 Mrs. Harry Finch and Miss May Judge were kept busy whipping up the pancake batter. Mrs. John Grew was in charge of the kitch- en aided by Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. How ard Fry, Mrs. W. Bruce Jennings, Mrs. Alfred Gillham and Mrs. Walter Breckell, Mrs. A. Anderson of Dew St. was hostess at a stork shower in honor of a neighbour, Mrs. Glen Urquhart. Among those attend- ing ihe surprise party were Mrs. Alex Currie. Mrs. William Clu- bine, Mrs. Al. LaPlante. Mrs. Alex Campbell. Mrs. R. E. Walton, Mrs. William Derrick. Mrs. Rupert Mc- Lean, Mrs. Harold Millard, Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. William McLorlnan. St. Andrew’s WA, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis convened the tables. which were arranged by Mrs. Nellie Tuck and Mrs. Roy Cooke. Serving supper were Mrs. Crawford Wells, Mrs. 1fred Bayâ€" liss. Mrs. Wharton ood. Mrs. Jack Cargill and Mrs. George Cruickshank. Mrs. Ray Burt was treasurer at the door. School Mishap Mr. and Mrs. George Brown’s younger son, Kenneth, has his right forearm in a cast, likely for another two weeks, after break- ing a bone in his hand when he slipped on King City School rink. Shower A pot luck supper in spring is among the coming events on'the W.A.’s program. Mrs. John Tan- ner is the new president with the following executive: first vice- president. Mrs. Fred Curtis, sec- ond viceâ€"president, Mrs. H. Cairns; secretary, Mrs. Ted Siv- erns; assistant secretary, Mrs. William Willoughby; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Gordon; social con- venor. Mrs. James Ball; sick and welfare convenor. Mrs. John Philâ€" lips; pianist, Miss Jessie Geliat- Extreme winter weather affect- ted attendance at the annual Pan- cake Suppcr of All Saints' Angli- ca 1 Church. Afternoon Branch, W.A. Members still managed to clear about $100 for their efforts. The first Tuesday evening of each month at the church at eight p.m.. has been chosen as the meeting date of the newlyâ€"organ- ized W.A. of St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church: , ,,,I_ -___ Most of the former members of Eversley W.A. are in the new group as well as Strange congre- gation members. There was a W. M.S. but no W.A. at Strange church at the time of amalgama- tion of the two congregations. forming the beginning of the new St. Andrew's Church in King City. Mrs. Henderson also wrote, “I Live and’Move." Copies of both books are stocked in King Mem- orial Library. Friday she left for Boston to hear Roland Hayes, one of the celebrities described in her book. Pancake Supper . . The talented author said she was “really interested in interna- tional friendship” and felt “com- bining an emotional and Intell- ectual approach brings us closer together.” She considered the interview- ing, assembling and editing of material for a book were "fascin- ating" and observed it was im- portant for a writer to be highly sensitive to those being inter- viewed. Mrs. Henderson told of how she started writing after meeting Le- muel, a negro taxi driver in New York, who put aside his longing to write and create beautiful things and accepted his fate as I driver. .‘he much-travelled author said she tried to bring out this inner personality in her book, “For the Greater Glory,” containing bio- graphical sketches of half a doz- en famous people. P' pIe are individuals before they become “doctors, lawyers, merchants, chief," writer Mrs. Douglas C. Henderson of “Haw- thorn Hills," told a radio inter- viewer. Holiday South Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ben-lick left last Friday for a holiday in Florida. Their twin daughters, Denise and Dianne, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noakes. Author Interviewed HerridgeEIectric 53 YONGE N. 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 19, 1959 TV Radios JOHN'S T.V. AV. 5-4138 King City, Oak dges Lake Wilcox The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of Interest 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 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Ruth Mo- l'adden. Elmgrove Avenue, phone PR. 3-5567. King City Notes Car Radios HI-FI Firemen were on hand to help set up tables and serve sandwi- ches, cup cakes and coffee prepar- ed by the WA. Mr. “W1b” Jenâ€" nings, as master of ceremonies, called the table changes. _ President Mrs. Robert Berwick announced the St. Patricks euchre would be March 19. Wins Banner , _ Mr. George Gould's class won the attendance banner for the month at King City Home and School Association meeting. One of the parents present, Mr. Bruce Hall, was surprised to find a pan- elist, School Inspector Mr. C. C. Adams, had been his high school teacher. Gardening Expert _ __ . . A: Eleven tables of euchre, just about all the Fire Hall room could comfortably accommodate. satis- fied King City Fireman’s Womâ€" en’s Association it was worthwhile having the valqntine party. Neighbours from Temperance- vllle, the Eighth Concession, and Vellore, joined with the village card plzwers for a progressive round of ten games._ u.“ I‘vu-uu _._,__ - Next Wednesday's meeting of Klngcrafts will hear a talk about flower arrangements, shrubs, per- ennials and spring plants by Tel- egram columnist Margaret Dove. Members will be given advice about planting annual seeds in boxes in preparation for spring transplanting. Church Shower Mrs. Robert Innes had the la- dies' high score of 81, and J. McCoy, highest for the "gents" with 79. Other prizes went to Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Elmer Had- wen, Mrs. “Wib” Jennings. Mr. Thomas Walker and Mr. “Wib” Jennings. Beatrice Wilson and Dennis Heaps took home the con- solation awards. ’ u. vu vâ€"v .. v- The new W.A. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is planning a kitchen shower for tomorrow evening, February 20, at the church at 8 pm. Already the kit- chen is equipped with a $500 stove, dishes and cutlery provid~ ed by Eversley WA. Snow Removal vuvv- _-~_-- . __ Although numerous unofficial complaints have been voiced by the householders affected, most sidewalks are being cleared on village streets since King ‘City Village Trustees passed a by-law providing for the removal of snow and ice. at their February 9 meetâ€" ing in the Fire Hall. n An WILLOWDALE : Metro Traffic Engineer Sam Cass has warned that the suburban communities are storing up trafiic problems for themselves in the future. .u, _.. v--- _ ._ Trustees Donald Findlay. Q.C.. Mrs. Mary Scott and Mr. Ronald Bolton unanimously approved the by-law requiring occupants of all residential or commercial build- ings within the Police Village to “clear away and remove the snow and ice from sidewalks on the highways in front of, alongside of, or at the rear of such buildings within four hours of all snow and ice accumulating on such side- walks." The byâ€"law stipulates in case the occupant of any residential or commercial building fails or ne- glects to remove the snow and ice, it shall be removed by the proper officers or servants of the Police Village at the expense of the owners of such buildings or lands. and the expense incurred in so doing shall be recovered as municipal taxes. Similarly. the removal of ice and snow from unoccupied resi- dential or commercial buildings or lands by Police Village offic- ers will be charged to taxes. The maximum length of side- walks adjoining land occupied or used as farm lands.\ for which the occupant or owner is required to clear 3 remove snow and ice. is limited to 200 feet. Where the sidewalk might be longer than 200 feet. it is the responsibility of the Police Village to clear the remaining distance. Under co-operative arrange- ment between King City Town- ship Council and Village Trustees for the winter maintenance of all village roads, 8 night crew made its first appearance last week for snow-plowing. Euchre r . . Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen are receiving congratulations of friends upon the arrival of their son on February 4 in York Coun- ty Hospital, a baby brother for Peter. Clear Roads Friends called to see them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart. While Mr. and Mrs. Smith went on to see relatives in Toronto, their two children, Tom- my and Allan, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. It‘s A Boy! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, who used to live in the William St. house now owned by the Jack Clifts were visiting in the village last week. renewing neighbour- hood acquaintances. Next week members are invit- ed along with neighboring In- stitutes. to be guests of Snowball W.I. for their "International" pro- gram. Klng City's share of the program will include Spanish dances by Mrs. V. MacKay of McBride Crescent. Reunion Owing to bad weather the monthly Women’s Institute meet- ing to have been held at the home of Mrs. Pete Robertson, Heritage Park. was cancelled. On the sewing committee are Mrs; A. J. Wade, Miss Lily An- derson and Mrs. Watson Fergus- on. Auditors are Mrs. William Willoughby and Mrs. Laura R011- ing. Mr. Bruce Will installed the new officers. The group started with 14 members. WJ. Cancelled . . Mr. Findlay reported Township was getting a supply of parking tickets and while the Township constable would not be available at all times, he would be in the village at important times to check parking restrictions. Extend “No Parking” A discussion about King City Post Office hours showed the building is now open half an hour longer each day than was requir- ed by post_a_1 regulations. .,A _L1_. Trustees revised the parking by-law, extending the area re- stricted. Parking is banned on the west side of Keele St. from King City garage south to station road, and on the south side of King St. from Park Road to Patton St., at all hours. Parking is not being permitted on Hoop St. at the King St. entrance. Mr. Ballard asked about chang- ing Heritage street names and Mr. Findlay said that was awaiting settling of the house-numbering system. Discussion revealed the proposed plan for Mr. Joseph Gelleny’s subdivision on the for- mer Barrie farm showed it con- nected with Heritage Park’s Ham- bly St. Mr. George Lawrence asked about street lights in Clearview Gardens and was informed it shouldn’t take long for the instal- lation of 11 lights for the subdi- vlsion’s first two plans. Clearview ratepayers purchas- ed their own sand barrels and were assured these should be kept filled by Township. Trustees were interested in obtaining 15 of the barrels through Lawrence if they can be hung t at a reason- able rate from DeHavilland. The barrels would be painted and placed through the village for mo- torists' convenience. uu lav-l yvu . --___- In reply to Mr. Lawrence's query about “incofporation,” Trustees said they had supplied information to Mr. Eric Hardy of the Citizen’s Research Council and were awaiting his report. Mr. Findlay considered Heri- tage Park roads were in good con- dition and Mr. Bolton pointed out, “If there’s anything to be done from now on we do it with sub- sidy when it's available.” Trustees agreed the entrance culvert need- ed replaclng and would have the present one steam-cleared when they were notified it was neces- sary. _ Connect Subdivisions _ _ . . The representatives were told Heritage Park had been assumed f0r village purposes, but subsidy on road maintenance might not be forthcoming until the Depa tment of Highways approved. M . Find- lay explained the delay in ob- taining the last easement for lot 17. After several attempts, the Trustees had been unable to con- tact the owner and had asked Township to expropriate the ease- ment, which was delaying as- sumption of the subdivision by Township. They were told there was no objection to planting on municip- al property, but if residents plant- ed back of the property line they wouldn’t run the risk of trees being removed for street-widen- ing or other unforeseen municip- al purposes. Mr. H. Ballard and Mr. Ted Munroe represented Heritage Park interests and wondered if there were any objections to their ratepayers' association planting trees along the subdivision’s ent- rance. Three ratepayew were in dele- gations to the February 9 meetâ€" ing of King City Village Trustees in the Fire Hall. King Township Council Extends No Parking Area TFustee Boltbn, a member of Licensed Mechanics Repairs To All Makes 0! Cars Speclalizing In English. Automobiles Tune-ups fir Texaco Products {1' Towing Service ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-1773 ,THE BAFFLES OUR GARAGE r- urv- -_, Trustees prepared the by-law regarding outside water users so that it might be included in an agreement between Township and subdivider. _ _ _ “fig Fifiéws were being forwar- ded to Township Council for ap- prqval, . . u . _,L-_-_. Trustees explained to ratepay- ers that Township established the policy about four years ago that developers within half a mile of a municipal waterworks were to be supplied _by th system. ,I',LA -_‘.r__- ,, Trustees clarified no immediate change in the size of mains with- in the village were contemplated and supplying water to outside customers was not to affect vil- lage taxes. Subdividers were billed for half the cost of trucks and sanding in Valentine Acres and Clearview Subdivision for January. Trustees asked that the outside water rates shall be revenue of the Police Village. Outside cus- tomers are asked to install water meters to village specifications, the meters then becoming the property of the villalge.‘ Trustees passed a 17-part by- law dealing with supplying water to consumers beyond Police Vil- lage limits, giving Trustees the right to decide whether the vilâ€" lage can accept such customers, to establish rates. to stipulate nec- essary installations and to main- tain such extensions of the water- works system. The resolution pointed out, “Any further questions relating to local installations for purposes of serving the lots shall be settled by the Township engineer; any further qUestions relating to sys- tem requirements for purposes of operating King City waterworks as a system shall be settled by Trustees.” The subdivider was asked to connect a 10-inch main to the six- inch main on the north street in Valentine Acres. and to procure the necessary easements. In the proposed Kingshill Manor adjoin- ing the village‘s eastern boundary on the north side of King St., Dr. Iscove was asked to provide an easement suitable for installing utilities on the west side of Lot 53. Planned for inclusion in an agreement between Township and subdivider Dr. Arnold Iscove was Trustees’ resolution affirming supplying 60 single-family dwell- ings with village water. Trustees gave a third reading to the by-law amendment provid- ing for installation by Hydro ‘of street lights in certain subdivxs- ions on a cost-sharing basis. In Valentine Acres 14 luminaires are to beinstalled and in Clearview Gardens. 11, the municipal share of half the cost to come from lot impost money. Supply 60 Houses The Consulting Engineers were interested in the Village's popula- tion; cost of garbage collection; street fighting costs; maintenance of waterworks, roads and light- ing; cost of water to consumers and cost of administering the Po- lice Village. Population in the "area of influence" was estimat- ed by Mr. Findlay at 1,300. In reply to a request from H. A. Babcock and Co. Ltd.. Consulting Engineers engaged by Township to make a study of King City area for Township's Planning Board. Mr. Findlay prepared con- siderable information. - the Library Board, was delegated to ask the Board to suggest names for the appointment of a new ex- ecutive to manage the Public Lib- rary. By Mahoney The butcher store, in which Bill was employed in Bradford, was the first of the row of five stores destroyed by fire. He was driving home to tell his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Hoop St.. all about the fire when he was involved in the accident. The Aurora fireman was on his way to the Bradford blaze. Bill received a broken nose, teeth injuries and his right knee cap was broken in ten places. The kneecap was removed in an oper- ation at Newmarket Hospital and his leg will be in a cast from ankle to hip for some time. In spite of his facial injuries. his mother thinks he will escape with two small scars. and reports he is “progressing well." Many friends have been asking Bill Brown’s family about his pro- gress in York County Hospital. Bill sustained painful injuries the day of the big fire in Brad- ford when his southbound car collided with the northbound one driven by Fireman Bill Trant, just north of Aurora on icy High- way 11., SUTTON : A verdict of accidental death by freezing has been re- turned in the death of Mr. .J. Pohjonen, 53, of Willowdale, whose body was discovered in the snow close to shore at Roches Point. Police say he apparently became confused while return- ing from his fishing but during a snow squall. His body was dis- covered by Mr. L. Veijole of Thornhm the following morning. The Teston Hi-C Fellowship ;Group met at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Pellettier Tuesday evening, February 10. The meet- ‘i‘ng opened with a service of wor- ship. Rev. Martin Jenkinson in- troduced the program “He Stoop- ed to Serve." Miss Catherine Wilson and Mr. Ralph Cooper each gave a short reading to 11. lustrate, a situation in which any one of us might find ourselves. Mr. Jenkinson then directed the group to use their Bibles to look up a number of passages of scrip- ture and relate them to the situa- tions given. Members took part in a spirited discussion with Mr. Jenkinson asking questions and everyone giving his or her views on the subject. An election of of- ficers was held and the following were appointed: President Miss Joan Pellettier; first viceâ€"presi- dent, Mrs. Keith’Cambden; sec- ond vice-president, Mr. Donald Bartlett; treasurer, Miss Evelyn Hare; secretary, Miss Sharon Rob- son: assistant secretary, Miss Ca- therine Wilson. Plans were made to have the executive prepare a program booklet for each mem- ber. This community was saddened by the sudden death on Thursday February 12 of Mrs. Lewis Had- wen. Living in King City for the past three years, Mr. and Mrs. Hadwen h d been lifelong resi- dents of eston. We extend sin- cere sympathy to Mr. Hadwen and family in their loss. Escapes Fire But Hospitalized From Accident We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. Jack Gray who is in hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen on the birth of a son, Wednesday, February 4. Mrs. Jensen is the former Joy Mc- Quarrie. Miss Hattie Diceman fell on the ice and suffered the painful injury of torn ligaments In her shoulder. We hope she will soon be feeling much better. Snow and ice have been the cause of a number of accidents in our district. Mr. Bruce Naylor had his car quite badly damaged when he came into collision with another automobile driven by Mr. Earl Schultz of Guelph. The ac- cident occurred at the corner of Kirby’s side road and the fifth concession when both drivers were temporarily blinded by snow blowing over the top of the piles of snow pushed to the sides of the road. Fortunately no one was injured although both cars will need extensive repairs. The official board of the three churches of the King charge met in King City United Church, Thursday evening, February 5. Mr. Marshall McMurchy was re- instated as central treasurer and gave a financial report to those assembled. Present from Teston were Mr. E. Bowen. Mr. O. Dice- man, Mr. C. Robson, Mr. K. Cambden, Mr. R. Robson, Mr. J. Pellettier, and Mr. E. Robson. Ministers, Sunday School sup- erintendents and teachers of York Presbytery met in Maple United Church Wednesday evneing, Feb- ruary 4. Under the direction of Rev. C. J. Fox, field secretary of the Board of Christian Educa- tion. the group listened to a \re- cording illustrating problems ex- perienced by a typical group of Sunday School teachers. A dis- cussion period f)llowed during which many ideas were exchang- ed. The meeting closed with a service of worship. Those attend- ing from Teston were Rev. and Mrs. Jenkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cambden, Mrs. Roy Bow- en. Mrs. Orville Diceman and Miss Joan Pellettier. A 4H group, the Purpleville Pixies, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryson Monday evening, February 2. The girls had their mothers as guests for this first meeting of a new pro- ject. An election of officers was held and Miss Jo-Anne Wealer was installed as president and Miss Shirley Darlour secretary. Under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Bowen with Mrs. Jesse Bryson as her assistant, the new project is “The Milky Way.” The content of milk was studied and in future meetings the many ways of pre- paring and serving milk will be learned. Mrs. Bryson gave a dems onstration on the accurate meas- urement of. food. ,Church News 411 Project Teston News Correspondent: Miss Joan Pelleties rPhone Maple 4R12 Regular business was deferred as the group joined in games of euchre. Unfortunately the conven- or, Mrs. Norman Etheridge, was absent with ’flu, but later was re- ported recovering. Fourteen members and guests attended the Valentine pot luck lunch of Laskay Women’s Insti- tute in the hall, where they shar- ed an appetizing array of chicken, macaroni and cheese, tuna fish, fruit salads. pies and rolls. Valerie Winch, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. Winch. Elm Grove Ave., celebrated her 14th birthday on Valentine’s day. A number of her friends were pres~ ent for refreshments and then the girls all went to the teen-age dance at the Legion. _ Friends of Mrs. C. ' Cassldy. Elm Grove Ave., will be sorry to hear that she 13 a patient‘at New- market Hospital. Mrs. Cassidy is very active in. the Oak Ridges A preaching mission will be sponsored by St. Paul’s United Church from April 26th to May 3rd. The speaker will be Rev. D. Sloan from Maple Grove Unit- ed Church in Oakville. He will speak each Sunday night. Aim of the program is to create greatâ€" er interest in the church. The Oak Ridges Brethern in Christ sewing group met with the Heise Hill sewing group last week at the home of Mrs. Allan Helse, Gormley. At St. Mark's Anglican Church last week 3 Men's Club was form- ed. Elected as officers for the year were as follows: president, Gordon Achilles; secretary-treas- urer, Les Porter and program di- rector Les Lawrence. Rev. D. C. M. Michell initiated and installed the officers. The opening dinner meeting will be held on February 19th at 7 pm. at the church hall. The W.A. ladies will do the cater- ing. The monthly meeting of the Oak Ridges Scout and Guide Aux- iliary will be held on Thursday. February 19th. at the home of Mrs. G. Roive. Elm Grove Ave. Highlight of the meeting will be a visit from a Scout Patrol. The Scouts will show the ladies some of the tests they pass for badges and other Scout activities. The Oak Ridges Board of Trade’s Trade Fair is rolling right along. About 50 per cent of the space is sold and the prospects for a sell out are good. President Gord Rowe and Vice-president George McEwan are being receiv- ed eagerly by all persons contact- ed. The refreshment concessions have been donated, by the board to the ladies of the community as follows: Wednesday afternoon, Ladies of St. Paul's United Church, and Thursday afternoon, to the Ladies of the Lady of the Annunciation. Roman Catholic. Then Friday afternoon, to the la- Oak Ridges Bd. of Trade All Ready For The Fair Chairman of King Town- ship Planning Board, Mr. Bruce Davis is on a holiday trip to Australia, where he will be visiting a cousin, Murray Davis, in Sydney. He is expected to return to his Kinghorn home, “Memory Acres” in April. Planning Bd. Chairman Visits Australia Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials R. H. BAUER, DISTRICT SUPERVISOR, 145 MAIN ST., NEWMARKET SUN lIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Laskay Socials copy a! an. Sun Lil. Annual 3.50:," 1953 will b. lent to policyholder; oopia my «L... 5. obtained!“ For the Sun Lifeâ€"Canada’s largest life insurance companyâ€"1958 was a year of sound business expansion. The company enters its 89th year of public service justifiably proud of its representatives and the product theyZmarketâ€"personal and family protection and security through life insurance. G. Rowe, president of the Oak Ridges Board of Trade. Mr. G. Windsor, president of the Legion. Rev. G. Winch. 'United Church minister Mr. G. Harvey, District Scout Master, Mr. A. J. Craw- ley, chairman Boy Scout Group Committee; Mr. Harrigan, District Commissioner; Mr. Ron Laing, Lions Club; Mr. L. Hopkins, Dist- rict Cubmaster; Mrs. S. Cook, president Ladies Auxiliary; Rev. ,-_‘--.- .. _ _ . v u 1 n MAAAGAJ, llCV. ‘D. c. H. Michell, St. John's Church. and Mrs. G. Rowe, Group Committee. Scout Garry McLaughlin was presented with the Queen's Scout Ring. one of the highest scouting awards. The Oak Ridges Scout and Cub Father and Son banquet was held at the Oak Paidges Legion Hall last week and was attended by one hundred and forty fathers and sons. Guests present were as follows: Mrs. Jim Smith, Girl Guide District Commissioner, Mr. dies of St. Mark’s Anglican Church. Evenings and all day Saturday to the ladies of the Oak Ridges Legion. The booths are going fast, and the board is stick- ing fast to the rule first come first served. There will be wall space for those who do not re- quire a booth. This is the biggest project the board has ever under- taken. Several applications for membership have been received. so altogether it looks like a big year for the Board of Trade. Scouting and will be missed by thi_s_ grgup. Watch “The Liberal" for ads about the fair. New life Insurance sold during 1958: $990,409,536. Life Insurance In force at Dec. 3131:, 1958: 58.357.666.274. Assets at Dec. 31st, 1958: 9,214,955,531. Paid to Sun Life policyholders and beneficiarleo during 1958: $159,337,179. Total benefits paid since organization: $3,455,292.753. Dividends payable to policyholders In 1959: $36,261,000. 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill HERBERT R. BUTT Associated With GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1312 A(Chev.-Olds. Dealer) King City, Ont. Pln YOU ARE SURE OF THE BES't' DEALS 'THE BEST SERVICE A . leslie Motor Products ltd. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR SUN LIFE REPORTS TO YOU Dependable Service Telephone lHAULED ANYWHERE,‘ ANYTIME FRESH WATER LATE MOVIES THURSDAY - 11.30 “Cardinal Richilieu’ SATURDAY - 11.35 George Arliss Maureen O'Sullivan Bela Lugosi and Lon Chaney FRIDAY, - 11.30 “Big Knife" Jack Palance Ida Lupino and Shelley Winters “Black Sleep” Basil Rathbone, _4 Wellington St. 1!. Tom“ Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 Phone 50 Toronto EMplre 2-3456