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Grade 8 -â€"- All report to Doris M. Patton. though a few will be transferred from there to Eva L. Dennis School. Grades 1. 2 and 3 -â€" Children living south and east of the rail- way crossing will report next Tuesday to the Eva. L. Dennis School on Klngslyn Ave, located in Valentine Acres and Clearvlew Gardens. All others in the three junior grades report to Doris M. Patton School on North Keele St.. the former King City _School._ Mr. Burt explains, "It may be necessary in some cases to te- allocate some pupils after open- ing date, in order to equalize classes. Further instructions will be issued to the pupils concern- ed.” Teaching Staffs 7 S. S. 2 School Board estimates 260 boys and girls will be attend- ing the two village schools when the Fall term opeps next we_el§. ' GRADE 4 -' All' Grade 4 pu- pils report to Doris M. Patton School. ' Grade} Lâ€" All Grade 8 pupns report to Principal Carson Bice at the Doris M. Patton SchooL A flurry of downtown posters issued by 5.5. 2 Secretary Mr. Raymond But; is intended to el- iminate some of the “back to school" confusion of King City parents who do not know which school their children will attend. ’ GRADE 5 â€" All Grade 5 goes to Doris M. Patton School. k -Vé;;dew 7 â€" All Grade 7 re- Potts t9 E.“ L-eeanisficmray, At the Doris M. Patton School on North Keele SL, an enrol- ment of 170 is expected, under the supervision of- Carson Bice, who is beginning his third year as Principal. . ., ,L,,, As its educational project, Uni- versity Women’s Club of York County voted $100. to King Li- brary. University Club represen- tatives. Mrs. Marjorie Cheesbor- ough and Miss Edna Izzard are to meet shortly with the Chief Librarian. Mrs. Jarvis, to decide what books will be purchased. Who Goes Where? This will be in addition to the present library hours Wednesday afternoons, Wednesday evenings and Friday afternoons, annourices Chief Librarian Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. University Club gift King Memorial Library has be- come such a popular spot during summer, the volunteer librarians have decided to open the library Monday evenings from 7 to 9, commencing September 21. C THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ont, Thursday, Sepumfier 8. 1959 SWIMMING POOL M15757 Patton‘wfll be in chnge Sept" 5 SEPT.. 7 Alter Sum, Mid-Night MAM’ZELLE PIGALLE (Color) Brigitte Bardot ROADRACERS 31:311., Tues., Wed., Sept" 7, 8, 9 YOUNG LIONS (Adult) Marlon Brando Montgomery Clifl TOURNAMENT 0F ROSES fun spot for 3.11 mums 6F “mm-m Dennis O'Keete Cutoon EXCUSE MY DUST THEATRE TIN STAR Henry Fonda Anthony Perkins Sept. 8.! (Color) Red Skelton Sally Forrest KING CBEOLE Elvis Presley Carolyn Jones Cartoon Joel Lawrence omn m unsucc- King City, Lake Wilcox Ridges "l'he Liberal" is always pleued to publish item of inks» est regarding people and event: in the Oak Blazes-Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our um correspondent in King City h Mrs. William 1. Houston. telephone King 205M; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mm Elisabeth Orion. Aubrey Au, phone PR. 3-5610. King City Notes AND Mr. and Mrs. William Bastable of Cobourg are spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, Heritage Park, While in the vil- lage they have been visiting Mrs. Curtis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Ferguson, who were neigh- bours when Mr. and Mrs. Bastable lived at Downsview. Paper Drive During September no eight a.m. services of Holy- Communion are being held at All Saints’ Anglican Church. On September 6 Rev. Mc- Kenzie Naughton will conduct the Communion service at ten am. and on September 20 Rev. Dr. Ramsey Armitage will lead the ten o'clock service of Holy Com- munion. Tea Postponed King City residents are asked to save their papers for the “pa- per drive’ being held Saturday, September 26, by King City Scout Troop. Principal Miss Evelyn Courtney will again have charge of senior grades at Kinghom School, while Mr. John Arnott of Nobleton, who started at Kinghom School last year, will supervise the junior room. . Eversley Miss Blair Burrows has post- poned the congregational tea, planned for September 12 at her home until after appointment of All Saints’ new minister is foic- ially announced. Visitors Miss Marilyn Annand of will Instruct Grade 1 and dren living nearer to her and Mrs. Jeanette Peddle ronto, will have Grades 2 Strange School Finishing touches are being ad- ded to the new two-momed school at Strange, where Principal Miss Betty Arbuckle will have charge of the four genlor gragles. A newcofiler to the district, Miss Shirley Gibson of Grand Valley. will.be looking after the four junior glasgeu. A The original single-roamed Strange School will be vacant at first until it is determined how much accommodation is needed. Klnghorn ‘ “Kt “Eversley. Miss Helen Thompson will be instructing all grades at the single-roamed school. Communion Services Scoutmaster David Lyon of Newmarket is organizing the col- lection. Residents are asked to leave papers, tied in bundles. out- side their front doors. Classes end At the new three-roomed m L. Dennis School. principal will be Mrs. Whatley Finch, who comes from the one-roamed grade school, New Scotland. She will have all Grade 7 students and a few ,Grade 6. Mr. Collins. from Washago, is the new member of the staff this year, succeeding Mr. George Gould, who has transferred to Kettleby School: of Grades 1 and 2; Miss Helen Nigh, Grades 2 and 3; Miss Eva Dennis, Grades 4 and 5; Mr. A. C. Collins, Grades 5 and 6; and Mr. Bice. Grade 8. Saturday saw the end of the two-month swimming classes at Thornhill Pool I made possible by bus transportation arrange- ments made by King City Lion’s Club. It happens two active Lions, Aubrey (Doc) Gordon and Ray Love, drove the Wednesday and Saturday morning buses. Among the parents chaperoning the trips were Mrs. Kenneth Law- son. Mrs. Macklin, Mrs. H. Sch- midt, Mrs. George Bennet, Mrs. J. H. Evans, Mrs. Peter Flanagan, Mrs. Ray Love. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Angliss, Mrs. James McPhee. Mrs. Bruce Hall. Mrs. Ed Poulln, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Robert Ber- wick, Mrs. J. Gross. Mrs. F. New ander, Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Wm. Houston. Farewell Gift A treasured reminder of King City, taken by Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Will when they went to Prince George, B.C., was the gift of David Lenhardt, a handsome black album filled with black and white pictures he had taken of the various building stages of St. Andrew‘s Church. Trip to N. S. Mrs. Arthur Wellesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Neill have re- turned after motoring to Nova Scotia. where the Neills visited relatives at Bridgeport and Mrs. Wellesley stayed with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris McKinnon at Amherst. Aurora 2 chil- school, of To- and 3. A com roast is planned for tonight for all the boys who at- tended Vacation Bible School classes taught by Mr. J. Bingham, Mr. J. Flicker and Mr. B. Cambell at Brethren In Christ Church. Boys will meet at 7 sharp out- side the church and will be driven to the farm of Mr. H. Heise in Unionville where the “roasts” will be held Plude On Saturday last the Field Day took place to close proceedings at the Lake Wilcox Playground Project. Over 200 children at- tended and between 40-50 par- ehts. The bride wore a powder blue crystal charm streetlength dress with small white fitted hat, white gloves, and corsage of calla lilies. Her attendant, Miss Mae Titus of Toronto, was dresed in pale pink brocade taffeta with white acces- sories and mixed corsage. Mr. Ira Munro of Almonte acted as best man for his brother. Oak Ridges Lions Club are so]- iciting used articles for their Auc- tion Sale to be held September 25th at the Lions Park. King Sid-e Road. The first sale was very successful last year and it is hoped to repeat it, anyone having donation's of furniture etc. is asked to contact Mr. G. Benton at PR. 3-5489, or Mr. Tim Wool- Iey at PR. 3-5580, for pick-up. Corn Roast The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harley Browne and the late Mr. Raymond Anderson of New Brunswick and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munro of Almonte. The bride’s mother had chosen a blue floral terylene dress, navy hat, white accessories and corsage of pale pink carnations. Dressed in pale blue, the groom's mother accented her costume with white accessories and red and white corsage. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to King City, where a wedding supper was served on the lawn of the Dew St. home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson. The tables were attractively arranged with garden flowers, the gift of neigh- bours Mrs. Albert Pidgeon and 'Mrs. Jack Clift. Don‘t forget to come out and vote today at Connor and Mc- Quarries Garage. Yonge St. this is your chance to let the town- ship know your views on the proposed water system. Voting time 1 pm. to 9 pm. Lions MUNROo ANDERSON . In the presence of relatives and friends, Eileen Glenna An- derson became the bride of E1- mer Munro at the United Church parsonage, Aurora. Rev. J. F. G. Morris conducted the wedding ceremony. The couple left by cat for Ni- agara Falls and a two-week tour of the United States, stopping at the bride’s home in New Bruns- wick. For travelling she wore a smart sand-colored suit with white accessories. The bride and groom will be living in Oshawa where both are "General Motors employees. Assisting the hostess in serv- ing refreshments were Mrs. Ruâ€" pert MacLean and Miss Margot Titus, Gail MacLean and Linda Sharpe. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munro with David and Den- nis Munro of Klngstonj Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munro, Almonte; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Anderson with Gordon and Dennis Anderson from Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Munro, Cheryl and Garnet Mun- ro, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sharpe and Linda, Eleanor and Gwen Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watt and Keith Watt. all of Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Gormley; Miss Margot Titus, Tor- onto; Mr. Philip Cobb, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. ’Harley Browne, New Brunswick; Mrs. Bartlett MacLean with Cheryl, Susan and Bobbie MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert McLean with John, Gail. Neil and Allan MacLean, all of King. Friends and relatives attended a shower at Almonte for the bride and another shower was being arranged for this week in New Brunswick. Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Soviala “(bme Just about every child attend- ing the event received a prize also free liquid refreshment. There were Pony Rides, Races, an All Star Baseball Game, and a “spec- ial” Challenge Bout game, the “One Armed Wonders" won out over the “Two Handed Monsters" in this event. Reeve G. Richard- son of Whitchurch Township was present and participated in some of the Adult events, such as Egg throwing, Shoe Scramble and othâ€" ers. Mr. Jack Blyth also enjoyed the proceedings. Mr. Mason of the St. John's Ambulance Corp was on hand but luckily did not have to work at all. A good time was had by all apparently and many thanks go to Mr. John Shierer and Jade Seager, and volunteers, Mrs. Hendricks. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Farren, Mrs. Friend and Sheila. a summer full of ac- tivity and it is to be hoped this will be an annual event. Socials to the scenery along with the brand new gas station which has opened directly to the face of the Motel, the gas station is operated by a local man also, Mr. Ron Mac- Intosh. “Ridgeton,” The new motel, owned and operated by Mr. John N ac, and situated at Yonge St. an Aubrey Ave., is now open and going full swing and adding much Mr. and M11. Ken MacLeod, Elmg'rove Ave., are holidaying with the children in the Bass Lake District. Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter and family of Bond Ave. have had a full summer of vacation, spending three weeks in Nova Scotla and the balance at Sturgeon Bay. Mrs. Porter in "Brown Owl" to the Oak Ridges Brownie Pack and in- form: all parents that Brownie sessions commence for the com- ing season on Thursday Septem- ber 10th at Brethren In Christ Chm-st as usual at 4 p.m. to 5 M15; iditficâ€"e‘gteivénson, 9 yr. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson has retmjneq £19m __her Joined 1:: marriage on Saturday last was Miss Carol Evans, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Ev- ans of Richmond Hill and Dan Geary, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Geary, Yonge St. Oak Ridges. The wedding took place at St. Paul's United Church, South Road. 6 week visit to Scotland, she flew alone, there and back, to visit her grandmother and Mr. Steven- son's slster, while there she vlsted Glasgow, Kroy, Ayrshire and looked over Culzain castle (the Castle owned by President Eisen- Twenty-five relatives including Mr., and Mrs. Roy Wideman and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steckley. and Mr.'and Mrs. Roy Brilh'nger and their .family and Mrs. Walter Stecklkey of Barrie were entertained on Sunday at the Brillinger home in honour of Mrs. Roy Wideman's 70th birth- day. Correspondent: Mn. Chas. Milsted Phone Gormley 5201 Misses Jean Brillinger, Ruth and Eileen Wideman spent sever- al days at the Brethren in Christ Camp meeting at Fort Erie. hower) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reesor of Joliette, Quebec, had supper on Monday with Mr. Carl Reesor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley visited Mr. Joseph Cober at 3 Rest Home in Palmerston on Sun- day, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Gowanstown. Friends were sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Milton Hill of Toronto on Friday. His wife, the former Hazel Dunn, used to live in our community. A number of ladies from our community attended the trom- seau Lea for Miss Carol Rugse‘il on Saturday afternoon. Miss Rus- sell and Mr. Barry McWhirter will be married on Saturday, September 5._ Mrs. Ross Baker (Lois Mom-by) was guest of honour at a miscell- aneous shower on Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Wilcox. About fifty friends and rela- tives gathered, at Malton airport on Thursday evening to bid fareâ€" well to Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hun- king and family. Aviarge number from Heise Hill Church attended Camp Meeting at Fort Erie over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tribbling and Kelly moved last week to their new home on John Street. Vera Doust is spending several Weeks at her home. WVMr. Percy Tribp of Montreal is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leek. Mrs. W. C. Noble and Victor spent last week visiting at the St. Lawrence Seaway and Montreal. " Mr. and Mrs. c. 1:. Steckley spent the weekend in the Belle- ville district. Misses Marilyn Harman and Louie Bolendet are spending a week's holidays in Virginia. Miss Maroi‘ie Barber arrived home on Monday afternoon after spending the summer in Californ- ia. Dorothy Doust is holiday- ing in Listowel and the Lake Hu- ron district. Mr. and Ms. Laurie Hadden of Stoney Creek spent the week- end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Heise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milieu are etdoying a holiday in the Canad- ian West. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hendersoa and Mrs. Avery of Toronto had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Jo: nun, GORMLEY Willage Trustees Ease \Water Restrictions For summer, trustees had plac- ed a dwflme restriction forbid- ding lawn-watering between 8 mm. and 8 pm. The O.W.R.C. engineer, Charles Kretch. had prepared the report after his July 13 inspection of King City's Waterworks. making note of the proposed installation of telemetering controls. He noted, “The bacteriological quality of the water from both wells is satisfactory. Chemical an- alysis indicates it is quite hard, but otherwise satisfactory." Urging the extra hour be al- lowed householders, Water Com- missioner Ronald Bolton com- mented, “People were good en- ough to co-operate in saving wa- ter and now it's getting darker earlier, ‘We'll soon be over the hump.” He reported heavy rains had helped ease water consum- Mr. Bolton read a letter from Dr. A. E. Berry, Ontario Water Resources Commission General Manager. indicating water from both wells was “very hard,” there were no adverse constituents and no recommendations. Secretary-Manager G. T. Thom- pson reported preparing an officâ€" ial list of house numbers for the village, ‘since newer sections were awaiting numbers. Mr. Herbert Ross of King City Lions’ Club is to be supplied with the list so that householders wishing to purchase numbers from the Lions may obtain them from Mr. Ross. Over 500 structures Water restrictions were eased by King City Village Trustees, meeting August 24 in the Fire Hall, when they decided to permit lawn watering between ‘7 pm. and tion‘ Mn Kretch found, “average daily consumption 170,000 gallons per day" with “some difficulty encountered in meeting the high demand in summer months.” Mr. Thompson announced sligh- tiy over 500 occupied and unoccu-‘ pied buildings ‘were now listed in the village. Householders may also verify their correct house numbers from water bills or by contacting Secretary ' Thompson at the Fire Hall. Trustees Donald Findlay and Bolton spoke strongly in favor of carrying out the decimal number- ing s :tem started about six years ago, when Mr. Bruce Hall, Chair- man of Heritage Park Ratepayers’ Association, inquired about the system's merits. Egéé-c'enimlinirteg north, west, and south sections. His subdivision ls considered a special case, where, of the four original streets, Hambly Ave. re- mains unchanged a_nd Humbei: ~vEVE.“'Ir‘lrlidmilison was asked to survey Heritage Park to see what ditching work is _requlred. “““““ Park residents, toward the pur- chase of four street lights. He and Trustees agreed the subdivision would pay a maximum of $300.00 and would receive a refund if half the total cost was a lesser amount. Balance of cost of ling comes from village funds. "Mfi'fiau‘tumed m‘rer ai $300.00 cheque, subscribed by {Ieritage It was pointed out $400.00 a year was being allowed for fire- watching telephone service, each of the four brigade officers on .phone duty to receive $100.00 a year. For the balance of the year the amount is to be $50.00 each. Chairman Findlay questioned if early Water-drilling sights should be looked into. Mr. Bolton asked where. Mr. Findlay replied, “The spot suggested by Ontario Water Resources Commission, east of Dufferin St.” 7 Mr. Bolton pointed out there was no money for test drilling and he didn’t'think there Was any rush to obtain rights. He consider- ed a subdivide: outside Kind r‘mv needing water should contact township first, then, if necessary, see'village trustees. Winter Roads With a humid temperature of “80 degrees in the shade,” trus- tees tackled providing “winter road maintenance.” Roads Com- missioner Mrs. Scott said, “We can try township again, if they agree to give good service." Mr. Bolton said he was “quite happy with the service the latter part of the winter season through arrangement with township.” Mr. Findlay said there was no way of checking the number ‘of hours charged to the village. Trustees decided not to make any separate arrangements with private con- tractors for the time being. It was agreed King City office telephone should be listed in the new directory. The new letter- head being used by Secretary Thompson, bearing the name of “Police Village of King City," with office hours, telephone num- ber and mailing address, was shown to those present. “Mr: EhompsoAn also showed a small Bible, required for official occasions. He was asked by Chairman Findlay to write the Department of Municipal Affairs, Department of Highways. Department Plan- ning and Development, and On- tario Water Resources Commis- sion to have King City put on their mailing lists for books and circulars. Mr. Findlay commented, "be- cause we have problems here more than some places receiving the booklets.” Assist Constable The Secretary- Manager report- ed Police Chief R. P. Robbins of Richmond Hill has offered ~to send a competent officer to help Constable William Jensen, when the village radar system is in- stalled shortly. The Constable has been lnfited to accompany a Richmond Hill squad ear for first hand exper- ience and is attending a two-hop: ggéek [Solice school'operated by Vaughan Township. Mr. Findlay was impressed with the co-oper- Sympathy is extended to the Henderson family in the passing of their mother. Mrs. W. B. Hen- derson at her home on Monday noon. Mrs. Henderson had been seriously m to: several months. aflon given King City’s officer by neighbpring municipalities. Trustees passed accounts, in- cluding $158.00 to the Secretary- Manager for salary and mileage; $300.00 regular instalment for garbage collection; $10.00 to John Robb for cleaning Fire Hall office floor: $125.00 to Constable Jen- sen for a little over three weeks’ service; $18.25 for two books, a copy of the Criminal Code and Police Officers' Manual; $87.45 {or constable’s revolver, handcuffs and billy; $8.95 for constable's raincoat; $76.00 for his uniform and cap. Final payment was made from the Waterworks account of $350.- 93. the amount of holdback on the new well pumphouse. Mrs. Harold Dean of Toronto, and Laskay entertained the gath- ering with colored moving pic- tulres of Europe and the British Is es. Mrs. Hunter enlarged on the motto, “The Only Old Person, is He Who No Longer Desires To Learn." Mrs. Smeltzer reviewed current events. Miss Marjorie Mc- Murchy and Mrs. Effie Bath sang a duet, “Flow Genty Sweet Af- ton." Refreshments were-in char- ge at the convenors. ‘ Nine members had 16 guests at Laskay Women's Institute meeting in the Hall. Mrs. Marvin Hunter presided and was in char- ge with Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer. convenor of Historical Research and Current Events. Correspondent: Mn. W. Sandie Telephone Gormley 5421 The first meeting of the fall season for the W. M. S. will be held on Wednesday September 9th, at 2:15 pm. at the home of Mrs. Angus Valliere, Markham. The Iiew Study Book, “Africa Disturbed” will be introduced. All the younger groups will find their study of Africa most interesting this year. A hearty‘lnvitation is extended to all the ladies in the commun- ity to attend this meeting. Church News On Thursday afternoon of last week Margaret Sandle entertained a number of her friends, the oc- casion being her eighth birthday. .Those present were: Muriel Mort- son, Diane, Pat and Dorothy Tra- viss, Patsy Boynton, Cathy Ellis, Laurie Canning, Betty Sandle, Mrs. Stanley Boyntou, Miss Grace Boynton, Mrs. Lawrence Boynton, and Mrs. Lloyd Canning. On Sunday, September 6, Sun- day School will meet at 10 am. to be followed at 11:30 am. by Public Worship. Mr. Allan McInâ€" tosh wil be in charge of the _serâ€" vice, Please note the time. 11:30 N eighbourhood' Notes Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mortson, (Mar- garet Canning) who were married in the Victoria Square United Church on Saturday afternoon: The flowefs in the Ehurch on Sunday were from the Mortson- Canning wedding on _Satu_rday: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton. Grace and Donald spent Wednes- d-ay afternoon of last week with friends at Cedar Harbour, Lake Simcoe. Mrs. H. D. McCague visited her sister Mrs. Ivan Sisler and fam- ily at their cottage at Woodland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boynton had Sun- d-ay dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family. “DE-rand Mrs. ian Glenroy spent last weekâ€"end in the Madawasku Valley area with Mr. and Mrs. George Mchllin. _ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forster who on Septem- ber 6, will be celebrating their seventh wedding anniversary. Miss June Collard flew by T.C.A. to Swift Current. Saskat- chewan, on Monday, to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Bern- ice Quinn. ".5- ._v __7 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckly spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gunfolus and family at Belleville. Miss Nettie Gunfolus returned with them to spend a few days holiday with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephenson and Michael at Allis- ton on Thursday evening of last week. Baseball â€" MES Héiel Banks of Stouffville spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Hebet McCague. v Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton, Grace and Donald, Mrs. W. San- dle, Margaret and Betty called on Mrs. Margaret Haig, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett at Stouffville on Sunday afternoon: Later they had a picnic supper with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton at Epsom. " MEngxi'vson Mumbérson is this week attending the Ontario Muni- cipal Association Convention in Sudbury. Birthday greetings to Patricia Orr who will be three years old on September 3; to Lorrie Mack- ness who will be seven years old on September 5;» "'MiizindVMrs. Earl Empringham spent a few days last week at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly's cot- tage at Hay Bay,r Napanee; The Victoria Square Jr. Base- ball team played Brown’s Corners on Wednesday evening of last week with the Victoria Square team being the winners with a score of 11-0. This was the last game of the season. reeve Victoria Square Laskay Socials Con-espon ti ant: David Burl rout Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Being Married Sawa 'day Congratulations. nre extended to Miss Jo Anne Isaalin, formerly of Doncaster, who. on Sat. Sept- ember 5. wil be mm ."ried at Rich- mond Hill, United- Church at 4 o‘clock. Cancer Note cough The seven sym‘boms that may indicate cancer aria: ‘1. Unusual bleeding or dis- 2. A lump or thi ckening of the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that dmnes not heal. ' 4. Persistent chzmges in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistent horseness or 5. Persistent hoarseness or difficulty in swali owing. '7. Change in a n 'art or mole. It is wise to see your doctor when your suspect the presence of cancer. Bowling News The 30 personshpresent enjoyed a good time and D Ir. Bill Kennedy entertained by p11 lying a bag pipe and Mr. Harry Larkin played a guitar. ‘ charge As a prelude tn 3 new season. the Vaughan Rd, Bowling Lea- gue held a corn roast at the home of Mr. H. Scott, :of Morgan ave., on Saturday, August 29. 7 They start bm wling on Wed nesday, Septemtusr 2. .Socials Birthday greetings go out to Mark Gain. 26 ~ Henderson ave.. who was 5 year: old on Monday August 3 and enjoyed a party on Sunday. a day max-1y. The Heaton family returned TO WISH IS TO HAVE WITH A WELL-STOCKED ' . FREEZER The Wright family have an open air appetite, but eat well with the aid of their freezer Ross WRIGHT is EMPLOYED ON THE DON HEAD FARMS, Richmond Hill. Ross's grandparents emigrated to Canada from Eng» land just; about 100 years ago. His parents were born at Lindsay, Ontario, where the family had settled. Ross still owns a 100â€"acre farm in jthe town. It is maintained by a nephew. Ross met his wife Irene in Lindsay and they have been happily married for 18 years. They ceilehrate their 13:h..anni\'ersary this month. They have three children, Gail, l4 and a student at Richmond Hill High School; Sharon 13 and Gordon 10, both students at Patterson School. The family moved to Richmond Hill three years ago and Ross has worked on the 1,000 acres of the Don Head Farms. Besides the family of five Mm. Wright feeds three of the other farm hands daily. With eight w. feed three times daily, Irene says she would find life really difficuht without her'freezer which carries food stocks for six weeks at a time. They bought the freezer 13 months ago on recOmmends- ton of ‘friends and they are more than happy with it. They buy food on the Town & Country Food Plan and of this Ross said, “they supply food cheaper because of the mass buying they can do. and in all the months we have never been dissatisfied. Everything supplied is good. Irene spends approximately $65 a month on the food plan and that includes all meats, butter, soap. etc. ‘The freezer cuts out all waste so that as has happened this month, the “overs” from previous stocks have been such that every now and then there comes round a month when no food has to be bougfilut and the money is free for something else which is needed. This is a real boon explained Ross. From the prbe list supplied each man“. Inn» in able to take her time and make her selections. then month Irene is able to take her time and make her selections. than Town & Country bring the order to the house and pack it in the freezer for her. “Such a marvellous service,” she said and “save! such a lot, not only in dollars but in time too”. Ross was careful to explain that they did “a lot of thinking” before they bought the freezer because “it looked like a lot of money” but he went on 140‘ say .that they are more than glad they have it and that it has 1]- ready paid for itself in the many savings. And come (all, added Irene. “we shall be killing the chickens and packing them "I! together with a few turkeys, for Christmas lestiv‘ltlel”. ’ You can obtain your home freezer today by telephon- ing Town 8: Country Marketers, 210 Markham Road, Rich- mond Hill AV. 5-5402 and AV. 5-5403. Come and see our wide display. Open daily until 10 p.111. FEEDS 8 THREE TIMES DAILY DONCAISKTER RICH Delivered in small or large quantities. FOR TDP DRESSING we have pulverized and Elgin Mills Loam 8. Sod Co. screemed peat and specially mixed sandy loam. OUR RA TES ARE REASONABLE QUALITY GUARANTEED WE A LSO HAVE CULTURED NURSERY SOD Cut fresh daily. Pick it up at our field at 103 a roll. AURORA SAND 8. GRAVEI. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME OWNERS. PIT-RUN GRAVEL, SAND FILL, BRICK AND CONfiCRETE SAND, ALSO STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS PE“ I- I'll TOP SOIL - AND MANURE tfl‘ LACK PA. 1 - 9091 AV. 5-1514 Mrs. C. Russell and family of Proctor Ave.. have returned from a pleasant holiday at Fort Francis. Ont. during the past weekend, where theyrwere for three weeks. frqxjn a two weelgyacation at their L ttage near Kincardine, Ont... however friends and neighbours are sorry to learn that for Mrs. Heaton is was no vacation as she spent all but one day in the hospi- tal due to a sudden illness. An annual event at the start of a new season is the Doncaster Community Ladies Club corn roast. It is being held at the home of Mrs. J. Adkins. of 8 Proctor ave. and non members are in- vited to attend. Time and day are 8 pm. on Tfiesday, September 8. A u to Service Complete Service T6 All Makes of Cars We “touch all bases” on service and repair jobs. Every point is checked and double checked to assure you of complete motoring satisfaction. Everything Taken Care Of Right! Leave your car prob- lems with us! COOK'S BP ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151