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All village organizations have been contacted by King City and District Recreation Steering Committee and invited to a pub. lic meeting next Thursday even- ing, February 18. in the Fire Hall. The _speaker reminded, "We should all be deeply thankful to be Christian when you considen all that is happening in the Purpose of the meeting will be to elect a Community Recreation Committee and to study a brief prepared by the original com- mittee an organization of a mem- ori_a_l community centre. Taking his theme from the 11th Chapter The Acts, 23rd verse." "CleaVe unto the Lord with heartfelt purpose," the Dean explained, "Duties are set forth clearly, for unity and ad- vancement of God's work in the parish." He summed up, ‘Rellgion is always a personal responsibility; always a personal adventure. The strength or weakness oi. any con- gregation lies in personal trust in God and personal responsibility before God." The committee recommends applying to King Township Coun- cil to pass a by-law establishing a community centre, and urges a centre be built to fulfill commun- ity needs. Mr. James Wilkins. Mr. Robert Seymour, Mrs. George Berry and Mr. Allan Smith. are the Steer- ing Committee arranging the open meeting. To enlarge Bonn! King Township Council pro- poses to give King cit and Nob- Ieton representation 0 the Plan- ning Board, by enlarging it to a seven-membergdvisory group. I Mr. Bruce Davis is chairman of the Planning Board, working with Reeve William Hodgson, Deputy Reeve Douglas Hutchins, Mr. Aubrey Done and Mr. Vic- tor Marchant. Improving Greetings from-Ail Saints’ for- mer minister. Archdeacon W. Bruce Jennings, were brought to the parish by Very Rev. W. E. Jackson of Hamilton. when he preached at last week’s induction service for Rev. E. H; Costigan. Mr. Costigan introduced the speakerr Very Rev. W. E. Jack- son, Dean of Niagara \Dlocese and Rector of Christ's Church Cathedral in Hamilton. Dr. Jennings expected to be able to be home soon after con- valescing at Norah Frances Hen- derson Hospital in Hamilton. ‘Teen parties Eighteen young people from All Salnts’ Parish attended the sleighlng party Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns' “Kingfield Farms," A tractor re- placed the older style horsepow- er. Afterwards the group had re- freshments at the Rectory. From Bethel Baptist Church, the Young People's Christian As- sociation had a successful outing, with idbal sleighlng and tobog- arming conditions at the farm of Mr. Loftus Jewltt. Scout Honors Brian Knight. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knight. has been :- warded the hard-earned First Class Scout kbad‘ge. Two new Scouts welcomed into the First King Troop are Gil- bert Weidrick, who transferred from Aldershot, and David Bates. Paul Barton is the newest' Chum 1n Cub A Pack. " In Seeonee Pack, Glen Faulk- ner was invested. John Watson received his col- lector's and team player's badges and Leonard Laughton; house orderly badge. David McKendry was given his Fix-st Star. Education Night District tenchen were guests of King City Lions' Club at the annual “Education Night" dinner program in King City United Church. Mr. Jack Parsons introduced the speaker. Mr. Andrew Snider Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon of Oshawa and Church Wardens led the newly-inducted minister to the Font. Prayer Desk, Lectern, Pulpit and Altar where admoni- tions were read.‘ The congrega- tion pledged support of their new leader. Mr. Ian Baxter, Rector's War- den, and Mr. Jack Bmaclough, People’s Warden, presented sym- bolical keys of the church to Mr. Costigan as a token they ac- knowledged him as incumbent of All Saints' Church. Rev. Canon J. T. Rhodes of Newmarket for- mally read Letters of Institution and License as part of the tra- ditional service. ' The Co-Adjutor Bishop of To- ronto. Right Rev. G. B. Snell led in prayers. After hearing Mr. Costigan read his declaration and Oaths. the Bishop declared, “I now induct you into the real, ac- tual and corporal possession of‘ this church." Not all the congregation at- tending the induction of Rev. Ed- ward ‘Hammel Costlgan could be accomodated in the part of All Saints' Church that will become its chapel. Downstairs in the Parish Room the overflow crowd of 150 listened to the solemn ceremony transmitted by micro- phone. Coâ€"Adjutor Bishop G. Snell Induct‘s Rev. E. H. Costigan THE LIBERAL, Richmond HillLOntatio, Thursday. February 11, 1960 King City. Notes King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of inter- eet regarding people end events In the Oak Ridges-Lake - Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresponden. in King City in Mrs. Willhm J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in 01k Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave. phone PB. 3-5610. Born in Deseronto, Mr. Costi- gan attended Napanee schools before studying Arts and Divin- ity at Trinity College. Ordained priest in 1929 in the Diocese of Ottawa. he was assistant curate from 1928 to 1937 at St. John’s Church, Smith's Falls; Christ Church, Niagara Falls, and Christ’s Church Cathedral in Hamilton. From 1937 to 1940 he was rector of St. Matthew’s Church, Hamilton. Mr. Costlgan 'served as a Can- adlan Army Chaplain from 1940 to 1945 and was with the 8th of Maple. Guests included Mr. Carson Bice, Miss Eva Dennis, Miss Doris Patton and Mr. A. Collins of Doris M. Patton School; Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Alex Sulek of Eva L. Dennis School; Miss Betty Arbuckle of Strange; Miss Evelyn Courtney, Kinghorn; Miss Helen Thomp- son, Eversley School; Mrs. Jennie Blackburn and Miss Nelda Simms oi Temperanceville. Annual reports from York Presbyterial meeting were pres- ented by Mrs. Louis Marwood, Mrs. Aubrey Glass, Mrs. Docks, Mrs. Scott Smeltzer. Mrs. Will- iam Brysop and Mlss_McMurchy. Many friends of Mr. Costigan had driven over from Niagara Falls and Hamllton. Visitors in- cluded Archdeacon W. H. Lang- hom of Niagara Falls: Rev. Can- on W. S. Noble of Waterdown; Rev. Canon R. P. Walker of Pe- terboro: Rev. H. B. Stokreef, Ac- ton; Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell of Oak Ridges; Rev. Keith Klddell. Weston: Rev. Mr. Roberts, Sutton West, Rev. Dr. C. R. Fielding, Trinity College: Rev. Dr. Ramsay Armltage. Maple, and Mr Costi- gan's former Commanding Offi- cer, Col. R. D. Corbett, 0. B. E. of Toronto. With the Missionary Group in charge, Mrs. Martin Jenkinson {resided at the W. M. S. meeting 1: Laskay United Church. Mrs. Glen Docks led the worship ser- vice, assisted by Miss Marjorie McMurchy, Mrs. Charles Clubine and Mrs. William Bryson. Roll call, answered by mem- bers, naming favqrite hymns, showed well-known, “Rock of Ages," and “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” led in popularity. Mrs. Docks summarized the Feb- ruary MissionaryuMoqthly. ' ‘ Fo'r Januaryffive horfie visits and six hospital calls were re- Ported- - The Scouts’ and Cubs’ Auxil- iary distributed copies of the crafts boys may enter in the February 27 Hobby Show at Richmond Hill. Valentine Euchre Next euchre party of King City Firemen's Women's Association is planned for Wednesday even: ing, February 17th in the Fire Hall. with ladies providing re- freshm nts. prizes will be given. St. An rew’s W. A. Two long tables bearing sand- wiches and cookies were attrac- tlvely~set up at one end of the proposed parish hall. In little groups, people stood around the sand and gravel floor base to chat while they had refresh- ments. The congregational supper February 12 was planned at a meeting of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church W. A. Mrs. John Tanner presided and led in pray- er and Mrs. Albert Holman gave the Scripture reading. Mrs. Fred Ball gave a prayer and members answered roll call with a text containing the word, “loye.” Mrs. Ted Siverns read Robert Service's “Cremation of Sam Mc- Gee.” While refreshments were served, members divided into two teams to debate whether children up to 18 should be fore- ed to go to Sunday School or Church. While no definite deci- sion was made, most favored youngsters being urged to attend until at least early ‘teens. Personals Friends are having a presenta- tion dance tomorrow evening at Vellore Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlt Hen-ems of King Side- road. The bride is the former Helen Peck. daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Art W. Peck. A sister of Mrs. Eleanor Scott of Keele SL, Mrs. Herbert E. Stoddart of Woodbrldge, died suddenly at Peel Memorial Hos- pital. Brampton. Following the service in Christ Church, burial was 19 Prospect Cemetery. Junior and Senior Choir mem- bers led the Processional and Recessional and Mrs. Donald Rawlings presided at the organ. Later the gathering inspected the new Church and Parish Hall under construction. Boy Scouts were stationed at intervals as guides. Signs indentified unfin- ished rooms on two levels. From an incomplete room labelled “kitchen” members of the After- noon and Evening W. A. Bran- ches dispensed coffee. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John McLay of North Keele St. on January 27. Presentation Pam World. You are called afresh to- night, in this induction service for your minister," he said, urg- ing the congregaton and minister “extend the Kingdom of God by carrying out your duties togeth- er." The Oak Ridges Rod and Cus- tom Club has been able to acquire a garage in thg congmuyjty gue to the generosity of Mr. Roy Kingsley. The organization is still in its infancy and in order to get really established, to learn to know their cars better and be capable drivers. they need tools, particularly cutting torches. If anyone has such an item they may get in touch with the Club’s presi~ dent, Chick LaBelle at PR. 3- 5087. There are still a few vacan- cies on the membership list and Jerry Hopkins and Donald Smith were presented with their Queen’s Scouts badges and two Cubs. Paul Banton and ‘Robert Burns received their Leaping Wolf badges. These are the high- est awards attainable in their or- ganization. Social Note Hoiidaying at present are Mrs. S. Rule Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Blyth and Linda in Florida. and Mrs. S. Taylor, of Yonge Street, who is visiting New York City. New Club On Monday, February 1, the Father and Son Banquet for Cubs and Scouts was held at St. John’s Anglican Church Hall. There was an‘exceptionally good represen- tation of fathers, about,ninety per cent. A tasty hot meal of roast beef with all the trimmings was served, and desserts of the popu- lar pie and ice cream. This latter was donated by Cousin’s Dairy and milk was donated by Glen- ville Farms Dairy. Rev. Gordon Agar thanked the congregation for its support when he presided at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church annual meeting. ' The report of the Kirk Ses- sion, given by Clerk of the Ses- sion Mr. Donald McCallum, not- ed communicant members now number 84. A year ago there were 75. Fourteen joined during the year, five of them by pro- fession of faith and nine by cer- tificate transfer. The Sacrament of Holy Communion was observ- ed quarterly and there were four baptisms. Mr. James Kerr was named Trustee, succeeding the late Mr. Duncan Ross. Standing Trustees are Mr. Arthur Bovair, Mrs Charles Ross, Mr. Robert Arbuc~ kle Sr., and Mr. John Tanner. Mr. William Willoughby, Mr. James Kerr. Mr. Robert Arbuc- kle Jr. and Mrs. Charles Ross are on the Board of Managers. New members nominated were Mr. Howard Clegg. Mr. Jack Walk- ington, Mr. Ronald Bolton. Mr. David Lenhardt and Mr. Bruce Raiwlirngs. When he left Hamilton he was Chaplain to the 4th Canadian In- fantry Battalion Association. Un- it 45 Canadian Corps Association, Hamilton Branch War Pensioners of Canada, Hamilton Fire De- partment and Police War Veter- ans' Association. A leading community figure, he helped organize Niagara Falls ’Amateur Baseball Association and served on public school and collegiate committees. With rank of Major he was chaplain to Lin- coln and Welland Regiment from 1946 to 1957 and Headquarters 17 Militia Group for_ two_ years. Tribute was paid to the faith- ful service~of late members. Sen- ior Elder Mr. Ross, Mrs. James McCallum and Miss Jean Cairns. Mr. Tanner’s report of the Building Fund showed a balance 0'- hand of $1.377 after expendi- tures of $2,941 were met. Special Services During the year the congrega- tion observed the ordination of Rev. Bruce Will, the induction of Mr. Agar and the first anniver- sary service in mid-December. Church Finances were report- ed “in good condition," with the missions budget slightly exceed- ed. The Board of Managers met nine times durng the year with an average attendance of five, noted Chairman William Will- oughby. Secfetary-treasurer Mrs. Char~ les Gordon told of the W. M. S. contributing $335.40 to missions Army in Sicily, Italy and the Mediterranean. On his return be became rector of Christ Church. Niagara Falls until 1950, then of St. Thomas’, Hamilton, the last nine years. He was senior canon of Christ’s Church Cathedral. Hamilton. before transferring to King Parish last Novex‘nberi Jas. Kerr Succeeds late D. Ross St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church 0a]: Ridges. Lake Wilcox Social. will hold 8 ~ Special Meeting & election of Ofiicers for Community Recreation Committee THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, at 8 p.111. KING CITY and DISTRICT RECREATION STEERING COMMITI‘EE King City Fireball, Keele St. S. PUBLIC MEETING Speaking at the Oak Ridges Lions Club Municipal Night, Reeve William Hodgson voiced a hope that water may be available by fall if the desired amount of water is at hand,.and providing the Municipal Board approves the debenture issue. Form New Y.P. Club since organizing January 5, 1959. Ten meetings were held with an average attendance of 17 of the 32 enrolled members, The A.O.T.S. (Men's Club) of St. Pauls United Church is sponsor- ing table tennis at the church basement. It was planned to com- mence this past Wednesday and it is an activity open to any male members of the community. Water Soon? The Peoples Church, Wildwood Ave., Lake Wilcox, is holding a young peoples group this Satur- day and succeeding Saturdays at 7 pm., conducted by Rev. M. Reif, pastor. "â€"-â€"rr W. M? Sirmeets at the church the fourth Thursday evening each month. The previous weekend a family dinner party honored Mr. Patton. Among those sharing the birth- day cake were his long-time friend Mr. Andrew McClure, and Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jen- kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pat- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pat- ton with their three children from Toronto, grandson James Patton with his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolley with their baby from Oak Ridges, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Howard Gray and their baby from Toronto, Miss Sutton of Newmarket: Miss Elsie Hunt- ley, Queensville and Mr. and Mrs. James Neildx Toronto. On Sunday morning, at approx- imately 6.30 am. Mr. Bill Orton, Aubrey Ave., received a call from his neighbour, Mrs. J. Empey. that his car was on fire. In get- ting out to the street, it was found the fire was more serious than at first believed and the Aurora Fire Brigade was called to extinguish the blaze. The in- terior was a complete loss. The cause of the fire is unknown, and had it not been for the prompt action of the Aurora Fire Depart- ment, the car would have been a total loss. V . St. Paul’s United Groups from other local chur- ches were invited to the Easter Thank-offering meeting address- ed by Mrs. W. J. Agar. The bale shipped was valued-at‘sszo: The The W. A. reported sponsoring a pot luck supper, bake sale, baz- aar and a farewell party for the Will family. The 24 members, who held ten regular meetings, purchased an electric range, dishes, cutlery and building mat- erials for kitchen cupboards. They supplied choir books and mortar-boards, and took Christ- mas boxes to shut-ins. Marks Birthday Mr. James Patton, King City, celebrated his 89th birthday Feb- ruary 2, when numerous friends called to congratulate him. Mr. Patton is a charter member of the Lake Marie and King Ath- letic Association and it was on his birthday the current presi- dent, Mr. Ted Digel, and repres- entatives of King Athletic As- sociation brought good_ wishes. In ll/Iâ€"rfrlv’étton's family ar« nine grandchildren and ,, two great- grandchildren. any' senior teenager would be welcomed. Fire In Car Mrs. Fred Curtis, secretary- treésurer for the Sunday School, of which Mr. Ted Slverns is Sup- erintendent, said 50 services had been held. Of the 36 enrolled, 8 are teachers and officers. Atten- dance averaged 26. New Youth Groups Children of the Church, the group for 6 to 8-year-olds who meet weekly. was formed last November 5. Eight children were reported enrolled, under leader- ship of Mrs. John Tanner and Mrs. William Willoughby._ Sigma-C, the weekly organiza- tion for boys, started last Novem- ber 2 under Mr. Victor Potter's guidance. Six passed membership tests. They held a skating party in January and are planning a swimming party shortly. Mrs. Vicior 'Potter 5nd Miss Helen Ross were elected audi- tors. The C. G. I .T., with six girls and two leaders. Mrs Howard Clegg and Miss Betty Arbuckle, reported perfect attendance at all but two meetings. The group had Bible study, held a candle- light Vesper service. sold church calendars, embroidered towels and made Christmasicandles. 'James Patton 89 Years Young Completion of All Saints’ Ang- lican Church. including finished grading. is scheduled for April or May, the Chairman of the Building Committee, Major James Baxter, reported to the annual Vestry meeting. About 40 parishioners attend- ed the meeting in the Rectory, at which Rev. E. H. Costigan ac- ted as chairman. Named to the Advisory Board were Mr. Stan Watson. Mr. A. E. Jarvis, Mr. Macnaughton, Mr. S. Wedd, Mr. T. Colbourne, Mr. J. L. Forster, Mr. Frank Baker, Mr. Robert Sillcox, Mr. John Aird, Mr. J. K. Crawford, Major Bax- ter, Col. J. K. G. Strathy, Mr. Jack Cargill, Mr. William Sparks, Mr. C. F. W. Burns, Mr. Peter Scott. and all officers of the church. and representatives from Afternoon and Evening W. A.. Sunday School, Church Vestry and Chancel Guild. Major Baxter mentioned his “high degree of confidence" in the architect, Mr. William Ben~ nett, and general contractors, W. A. Stephenson and Sons. He praised efforts of the Building Committee, Mr. Archie Mac. naughton, Mr. Stan Watson. Mr. W. Wilson and Mr. A. E. Jarvis. The gathering passed a motion that a message of “prayers and good wishes" be sent to Dr. Jen- nings in hospital, for his speedy recovery. v Second Loan “This, I believe, is well within our limit arranged,” said Mr. Crawford. He spoke highly of work of the financial committee, Mr. Jack Cargill. Mr. Jack Bar- raclough and Mr. Archie Mac- naughton. The meeting directed a lettefl of appreciation to the retiring People’s Warden, Mr. Wharton Hood. Chosen _as new People’s Warden was Mr. Barra- clough. Voicing his warm regard for the Rector's Warden, Mr. Ian Baxter, Mr. Costigan re-appointâ€" ed him. Mr. Baxter was also named Lay Delegate to Synod, with Mr. William Cook as Alter- nate delegate. Mr. Ray Burt was re-elected Chairman of Sides- men. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook were re-elected treasurer and secretary of enveloges. I Mr. Costigan reported King Parish role lists 230 families or individuals. He commented. “I was always under the impression people in rural or country com- munities were better church- goers than those in the city be- cause of fewer distractions, but I begin to wonder after compar- ing statistics here with those of my late parish in Hamilton. “If we had everyone attending church regularly, the new church would be well filled too. The Anglican church population is here in this community. If our percentage of attendance were to increase appreciablv. we would very soon have outgrown the present church.” the rector ob- served. He went on, “I think you are all beginning to realize how grievously your former clergy were handicapped by being forc- ed to look after two or more sta- tions." In his report as Rector’s War- den, Mr. Ian Baxter praised the former rector. Rev. Dr. Bruce Jennings, "for his planning and projecting of the new church." Mr. Baxter continued. "We will have a fine church, one of the finest in York. One of the rea- sons for building the community hall in the church was to pro- vide recreational facilities for the community as a whole." He said it was the hope and inten- tion of planners that the church be used to the maximum. Presenting the Sector report, Mr. J. K. Crawford noted. “Our financial objective of $30,000 has been covered, with a comtOrtable margin to spare.” Of the total building contract price of $190,- 000, Mr. Crawford reported $123,239 paid, leaving a balance about $67,000. He said the bank loan stands at $93,000 and an ad- ditional loan of $60,000 will prob- ably be required to complete the building. Mr. Costigan said. “On com- pletion. the church should be to the community as well, a centre of social and cultural activities. The life of the individuals should revolve as much as possible a- round the church." Church Finished By May All Saints' Vestry Hears 178 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-4221 OEllVERS THE GOODS... FOR [38! E a: 2! >1 W & P SERVICE Visits Parishioners Mr. Costigan said in the little over two months he had been in King, he had called on 60 per cent of the parish homes. He reported 124 church services held during the year: 19\ bap- tlSms, two marriages and 17 con- firmations. Treasurer Mr. Cook said the year's income came to $15,615. a- gainst $6.880 in 1958. Expendl~ tux-es amounted to $7,357. Total receipts for missions were $2,441. “The progress is outstanding,” said Mr. Costigan. “Rarely is there such a record of improve- meqt in_ one year." Mrs. Cook réported 151 sets of envelopes used, producing $15,- 588 for both parish and missions. Mr. Cairns is survived by his widow, the former Hilda Jones, and their eight-year-old son, Roy, of North Keele St., and eight sisters and brothers -â€" Mrs. Percy Gillham of Detroit; Mrs. William Farren, Snowball; Mrs. Grant McCachen, Oak Ridges; Mrs. Bart Hunter, Strathroy; Bruce, of California; Clyde of King; Arwood of Aurora and his twin, Harold, of California. A sister, Mrs. Ernie Phripp of King Town- ship, pre-deceased him several years ago and his older son, Bill, was killed in a car accident last Sunday School Superintendent Mr. Gordon Tetley thanked tea- chers for their faithfulness, and the minister for use of the Rec- tory for classes. 0f $163 S. S. collections, $151 covered expen- ses. Mr. Costigan pointed out, “The Sunday School is certainly the most important work of the church. Let us make no mistake about that. The Sunday School of to-day is the parish of tomor- row." Special commendation wag giv- en Mr. Burt, Mr: and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham, organist Mrs. Dan Rawlings and the choir summer. WESTON : “Infantile! A complete and utter waste of timei'i This was the summary of W. C.‘ God- dard, vice-principal of King St. School, Weston, regarding school telecasts presented by the CBC. He had viewed only two programs when he made this statement â€" since then he has stated. “‘1 find the programs dull”. ' Reports were submitted of the Evening W. A., Chancel Guild and Afternoon W. A. Dorcas. Parishioners stood in silent prayer after Mr. Costigan read the names of those who passed away during the year - Sidney Dennett, Gary Willson, A. E. Kel- ley and Crawford Wells. Rev. Gordon Agar and Rev. Martin Jenkinson led the funeral service in Aurora parlors last Fri- day and burial was in King City Cemetery. Acting as pallbearers were Mr. Roy Bone of Maple; Mr. William Andrews, Bond Head. Mr. Robert Bach, Aurora; Mr. Howard Neill, Mr. William Farren and Mr. Art Bovair of King. W Mr. Howard Cairns Is Laid To Rest Following a stroke nearly two years ago that left him weaken- ed, Mr. Howard Cairns passed away February 2 at York County Hospital in his 56th year. One of ten children of the Mr. and Mrs. William Cairns of Township. Mr. Cairns lived in the district all his life, farming on the borde'rs of King City. He had been employed at a Wood- bridge mill when he was taken ill. Cleaners & Dyers OAK RIDGES (Yonge St.) Proprietors: At! & Dot Jennings Free Pick-Up & Delivery Phone: PR’. 3-5392 Full Laundry Service New and Used Merchandise At Oak Ridges Bargain Centre â€" WEEKLY â€" AUCTION SALE In Oak Ridges Shopping Plaza on Highway No. 11 The property of Oak Ridges Bargain ' Centre - starting The following: Record players, tape recorders, musi- cal instruments, records, household appliances. clothing of all kinds, rugs, TV antennas, kitchen furniture, living room furniture, many other articles of all descriptions. Bargains galore. Make your plans now to attend this auction Everybody welcome. THIS SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER COVER Opening night - FREE COFFEE & draw for FREE ' GIFT Sale EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 7 pm. to 9 pm. FOR further terms and conditions of saie, apply to E. W. Woods & Company Limited, 26 Queen Street East, TORONTO. 0n the said lands, there are said to be erected a large hall, practically completed. The property would be sold subject to a reserve bid and in its present condition. UNDER Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale at public auction on the 16th day of February, 1960, at 11.00 am. at the office of E. W. Woods & Company Limited. 26 Queen Street East, Toronto, lands and premises being: MORTGAGE SALE King Manor Nursing Home Oak Ridges Official Opening - - Open House February 15, 1960 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Enquiries invited PRospect' 3-5141 ‘When you SAVE money you MAKE money. Lot 9, Plan 136, Township of: King, subject to a twelve (12) foot right-of-way. FRIDAY, FEB. 19 - 7 PM. Veterans ' Hall Oak Ridges BARGAINS MEAN SAVING MONEY. Noman Faulkner, Ahctioneer 9841