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Oak Ridges Public School held its field day recently, and with the co‘operation of the weather, a very successful day was had by all. Senior, intermediate and jun- ior boys and girls participated in relay races, 100 yard dash, dis- tance run, broad jump, hop. step andrjumpA and the higl} jump. . ..._ d v"... The relay race was/a combin- ation efiort between the senior and Intermediate boys. The first team was comprised of Fred Barnsdale. Peter Kratzman. Ross Arnold and Abbie Barnsdale. The second team was brought in by Paul Fuller, Bob Purdy. Victor Ryman and Gordon Rowe. The third team was made up of Dan- ny Kent. Dave Coon, Peter Bost- lund and Greg Anderson. Senior boys results â€"â€" .100 yd. dash: Bob Purdy. Fred Barnsdale. Danny Kent. Distance run (half mile): Bob Purdy. Fred Barnsdale. Ross .Irvine. Broad jump: Fred Barnsdale. Danny Kent, Paul Fuller. Hop,step and jump: Fred Barnsdale, Bob Pur- dy. Dave Coon. High jump Bob Purdy. Fred Barnsdale, Peter Bostlund. Field Day Intermediate Boys’ Results â€" 100 yd. dash: James DeGeer, Greg Anderson, Ross Arnold. Dis- tance run (1/4 mile): Greg Ander- son, Ross Arnold, Abbie Barns- dale. Broad jump: Ross Arnold, Larry Crittenden. Douglas Kent. Hop. step and jump: Greg Ander- son, Ross Arnold, Larry Critttenâ€" den. High jump: Greg Anderson, Ross ArnoldLAbbie Barnsdale: Junior boys' results â€" 100 yd. dash: James Leslie, Torn Steven- son, Robert Orton. Distance run (one-sixteenth mile): James Les- lie. James Kennedy, Martin Ml- cbeler. Hop, step and jump: Jas. Leslie. Robert Orton. Martin Micheler. High jump: James Les- lie. Robert Orton, Tom Steven- son. Senior and intermediate girls relay: First team: Lynda Blencoe. Suzanne Bostlund, Margaret Mac- Donald. Judy Paxton. Second team: Llnda Craig. Sheila Heintz- man. Evelyn Downing, Valerie Winch. Senior girls’ results â€" 100 yd. dash: Evelyn Downing. Sharon Heintzman. Valerie Winch. Dis- ttance run (bi; mile): Evelyn Downing, Valerie Winch. High Jump: Lillian Lawson, Sharon Helntzman. Valerie Winch. Intermediate girl's results â€" 100 yar‘d dash: Lynda Blencoe, Suzanne Bostlund, Carol Stocks. Distance run (M; mlle): Suzanne Bostlund, Lynda Bleneoe, Sheila Helntzman. Broad jump: Sheila Helntzman. Margaret MacDonald. Frances Baker. Hop. step and jump: Suzanne Bostlund, Judy Paxton. Sheila Heintzman. High jump Suzanne Bostlund. Lyndo Blencqe. Margaret MacDonald. Junior girls’ results â€"- 100 yard dash: Linda Davison. Kirk Rich- ards, Marion Greensiade. Dis. tance run (one-sixteenth mile): Max-ion Greenslade. Kirk Rich- ards. Linda Davison. Broad jump: Linda Towers, Heather McLer- non. Susan Irvine. High jump: Kirk Richards, Heathear McLer- non, Linda Towers. Boys' Senior Champion: Fred Barnsdaie (24 out of 30 points). Boys’ Intermediate champion: Ross Arnold (20 out of 30 points). Boys’ Junior Champion: James Leslie (25 out of 30 points). Girls“ Senior Champion: Evelyn Down- ing and Sharon Heintzman. Girls’ Intermediate Champion: Suzzane Bostlund. Girls‘ Junior Champ- ion: Linda Towers. Congratulations to all these champions. Your extra efi'orts helped put you on top.. To the rest of the participants, better luck next year. Cubs Mrs. Harold Davis of King Side Road, "Akela" for the Oak Rid- fl“M\WWM\\\NM\\W\“\\\\\M\MW\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\|\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\N\M\\\\“\“\\I\\W BEDDING PLANTS Evergreens - Shrubs - Roses - Rockery Plants NORTH LAKE ROAD PRospect 3-5031 End of Season Clearance Sale Of Hundreds of Oil Paintings Extremely Low Prices Canadian and European Imports, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oak Ridges NOW 35c BOX â€" 3 FOR $1.00 FRESH SUPPLY FROM OUR GREENHOUSES STONEHOUSE ART CENTRE â€" SALE - OIL PAINTINGS RIDGE GADENS ty, Oak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Eleanor Chunk, Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5954 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 RM. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Greenhouse and Nursery OAK RIDGES FOR THE FINEST ges Cub Pack is planning a weekwork. Manned end for the cubs during the holi- days at Capt. Snively’s Farm. Further details as to time and date will appear when received. Ander Hadcock acquired his sec- ond Star. Cubs of lst Oak Ridges Pack bagged a B pennant at the Cub Rally in Richmond Hill. Last Friday the last meeting for the season was held. Cub, Scout. Brownie 8: Guide Auxiliary The final meeting of the season of the Cub, Scout, Brownie ,and Guide Auxiliary was held recent- ly at which time plans were laid for the Cub week-end. Cancer Society group, ever; cessful and for their efl Mrs. W. A ora poured Standish 3131 cups. Mrs. Agne ges won the 1y tier servi Oak Ridges As promis results of t the graduati ges Public I looked char] a beautiful their street The final meeting of the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Branch of the Cancer Societv wag he‘d at the home of Mrs. Frank Hawk: in. There were 12 ladies present and they made 300 bandages. Since their inauguration last Feb- ruary this branch has made a total of 1500 bandages stated Mrs. Joan Seager, publicity convenor. Guides Mrs. Redfern, Guide Captain, announced that Dorothy Jean Hadcock and Major Flubacher are planning to attend training camp this July. The camp is held for ten days. She hopes tht girls will come home ready to relate their experiences with a few new proficiency badges. - Bible School , Plans are now well underway for a Bible Vacation School to be held this year from July 4 to 9 at the Brethren in Christ Church, Oak Ridges. An excep- tionally large attendance is ex- pected to accommodate this four new classrooms have been added to the Sunday School. Included in' the program will be games, stor- ies, handicrafts, hobbies, singing and prizes. A meeting was held Friday evening at Fraser Park Camp to finalize plans before the students arrive. Lions Club The Oak Ridges Lions Club is holding its annual carnival on their grounds, King Sideroad just west of Yonge St. July 15, 16, and a very interesting program has been planned for your enter- tainment. Beside the usual Fer- ris wheel, merry-go-round, pony rides which are brought in by the carnival people, the Lions will run several booths and games on their own, such as darts and a fish pond. Friday evening’s program fea- tures in band concert by the New- market Town Band from 7.30 to 9.30 pm. Dancing on the square will follow. From 9 till 11:30 pm. at half hour intervals 3 free draw will be made for a small prize, tickets for which can be obtained on the grounds. Saturday highlights *a parade of decorated bicycles, wagons and doll carriages, and the Aurora Clown Band will lead them to the fair grounds. There will also be a hobby show and all school children are welcome to exhibit their hobbies. Those wishing to enter this show are requested to contact Mr. George Banton, at 23 Elm Grove, or phone PR. 3- 5489 by July 10 stating the nature of their hobbies. There will be dancing again Saturday evening followed by the grand draw for that wonderful combination TV, Stereo. Hi-Fi. At this time two very lucky schoolchildren in the area will receive a bike from the Lions. Each child who attends one of the three schools in the district will receive a free ticket. 011 Friday night. there will be a draw each half hour. All in all there is something for everyone so why don’t you come on out and enjoy yourself at the fair. The Lions Ladies held a tea and bake sale June 15 at Blue Spruce Park in aid of welfare Oalc Ridges. Lake Wilcox Social: PR. 3-5042 .rk. Manned by 35 of their group, everything was very suc- cessful and they totalled $55.00 for their efforts. Mrs. W. A. MacPherson of Aur- ora poured tea and Mrs. W. J. Standish also of Aurora read tea- Mrs. Agnes Styrmo of Oak Rid- ges won the door prize of a love- ly tier serving tray. Oak Ridges Gplgluation Bgnqget_ ‘7‘“. -v-_,-_ T--.” As promised. here are the final results of the banquet held by the graduation class of Oak Rid- ges Public School. The girls all looked charming and they made a beautiful rainbow of colour in their street length gOWns while the boys looked like young men. Of the 54 students who have com- pleted this first lap of their edu- cation, 50 were at the dinner. The mouth watering chicken din- ner was ably served by host, Mr. Grant McCachen and staff of the Ridge Inn. All rooms were put to full use while the dinner dish~ es were being cleared people took advantage of cooling breezes on the airy verandahs. June 80, 1960 Mr. Bell, Vice-principal of the school was chairman for the pro~ gram. Mr. Jeans, Principal, gave the “Farewell Address". Guest speakers included Mr. W. J. McLeod, public school inspector, and Mr. Johnson, Principal of Aurora High School. Bronwin Richards was class valedictorian ind Peter Bostlund won the aw- ll'd for best all-round student. )ancing till 10:30 followed with Grade 7 pupils invited guests of the graduating class. Our thanks for a delightful evening to the Home & School, School Board and Lions Club. Class Outings On June 16th, 53 Grade 1 pup- ils, travelling by bus. Went to the Biverdale Zoo in Toronto. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Gervais and Mrs. Rose, the pup- ils were taken on a tour of the zoo. There were many animals to see, but the monkeys and the polar bears kept mouths and eyes wide open with their _am._ics. After a picnic lunch the tour of the 200 was completed. Then the bus driver kindly ofiered to take the pupils for an extended drive home. The route went alâ€" ong the lake shore and many sights were seen. Lake Ontario with all its boats interested the children very much. The high- light of this side tour was a naval ship complete with large guns. The bus then drove back through High Park with more interesting objects for the pupils to see. Finally on to Maple, King and then home. A very pleasant ‘day was had by all as could be seen by the expressions on the faces of the children. Grade 4 and 5 With Mrs. Burnside and Mr.‘ Kyte supervising, 53 pupils of Grades 4 and 5 were taken on a tour back to the days of the pion- eers. “How the pioneers lived” has been put on display at the Boyd Conservation Area and the Pioneer Village at Jane & Steeles Avenue. Although the weather was not the best for the occasion, it did not dampen the enthusiasm of the children to see the wonders of the woods along the “Nature Trai ". A guide led the way through the forest so that the inâ€" teresting points would not be missed. - Altloouvu The children we‘re thrilled with the exhibits at the Dalziel barn. The trip to Pioneer Village had to be cut short but no doubt the children will be back with their parents to see the rest of the village. Socials wv “.â€" Brian Gomley of Sarnia is the house guest of Mi§s Brenda Gibbs at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs, Lake Wilcox. He arrived June 20 and plans to stay until the end of this week. Mrs. Tom Dobson, Bayview Avenue, Lake Wilcox, and her daughter, Diane, attended a bri- dal shower given in Toronto for Miss Delena Beckta last Tuesday. Miss Beckta will be married in October and Diane has been ask- ed to be one of the bridesmaids. Friends and neighbours will be sorry to hear that Mr. Kirs- tine, father of Cub Fred Kirstine of lst' Oak Ridges Pack has been rushed to\York County Hospital, Newmarket. after sufiering a heart attack. Also hospitalized recently was Mr. William Crittenden, father of‘Mr. George Crittenden, who is the police constable in the Lake (area. He was taken to Sunnybrook :Hospital where during an emer- ‘gency operation a clot of blood ‘was removed from the brain. Friends and neighbours wish him well. Mr. Mike Kubleck, popular owner of Mike's Snack Bar, South Road. was forced to return to the hospital last Saturday. A complete and speedy recovery is the wish of all his many friends and neighbours. The pastor and congregation of People's Church, Wildwood. wish to express deep sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ross on the passing to glory of their daughter Bag-banL a.“ c The People's Church, Wild- wood,had a Sunday School picnic on Saturday, June 25. Approxi- mately 140 attended and 11 won- derful time was had by all. Swimming games and races were observed by young and old alike Great fun and fellowship were had over the refreshment tables which had been well stocked by members of the ladies’ group. Mr. Peter Munson recorded the afternoon on film and a hilarious time is anticipated in the showing of it. Pastor Reif wishes to thank Mr. Bill Watson of Fergus Ave. for his wonderful help in the job of supervision of the swim- ming as a‘ life guard. On Sunday morning, Pastor Reif was guest speaker at Winona Gospel Church. His subject was “Home Missions", Very great in- terest was shown In the work at Lake Wilcox and prayer and sup- port will be coming from Win- ona to further the spreading of tht Gospel in the Lake area. Sun- day evening the Church choir un- der the direction of Mr. Peter Munsen, rendered his own bean- tiful arrangement of the well loved hymn. "What A Friend We Have In Jesus". Young Peome Gospel Church 1 ed from Satm‘d 7:30 pm. unde" Mr. Ross Davy. Heads Auxiliary During the annual pot luck sup- per of the First King Scout Group Ladies’ Auxiliary at Mansefield Farm, R. R. 2 King. the retiring President and hosttess. Mrs. Rob- ert Ritchie, was presented with a past president’s gold pin and a cox‘sage of golden baby 'mums and miniature yellow carnations interlaced with green fern and yellow silk leaves. -u In expressing her apnreciation to the auxiliary for their "co-.op- eration and friendship", Mrs. Rit- chie surprised members with the gift of a hand turned rosewood gavel inscribed in sterling silver, “Ladies' Auxiliary, First King Scout Group”. Mrs. George Dawson of the nominations committee announc- ed the new executive for the 1960-61 season â€"â€" President, Mrs. Donald Laing; vice-president, Mrs. Alex Knight; secretary, Mrs. James Flucker; treasurer, Mrs. Howard Clegg; social con- venor, Mrs. George Dawson; sew- ing, Mrs. Tim Wilson: member- ship, Mrs. Jack Barraclough pro- gram, Mrs. Archie Macnaughton; publicity, Mrs. Ralph Hunter; un- iforms, Mrs. John Hamilton; sun- shine, Mrs. William Donaldson; Group Contact representative, Mrs. Ralph Laney. Members discussed plans for the {annual rummage sale of fall and winter clothing and the Octo- ber exchange of skates and ski equipment. All mothers of Cubs and Scouts were reminded that the auxiliary will resume meeting the third Monday night each month. be- ginning September 19, in the new Parish Hall of All Saints' Angli- can Church. Every mother is welcome at the meetings. Attending the supper, which concludes this season's activities, were Mrs. Laing, Mrs. Flucker, Mrs. Macnaughton, Mrs. J. Don- ald Dixon, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph Hun- ter, Mrs. Howard Clegg. Mrs. Harry Lacey Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Ray Barton, Mrs George Dawson, Mrs. Ralph Loney, Mrs. Barraclough, Mrs. Ed. Poulin, Mrs. A. E. Bamford and Mrs. Harriet Reynolds. Week-end Guests Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart, Dew St., were Mrs Urquhart‘s uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Harry Irvine, from Ridgetown, Ontario; and her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Beiber with their three children from Palmyra Late Mrs.Walter Shropshire A life-long member of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church of Eversley and King City, Mrs. Janet Shropshire, widow of Mr. Walter Shropshire, was laid to rest in the family plot in King City Cemetery. Rev Gordon Agar conducted the funeral service at Strasler Parlours. Acting as pallbearers were Mr. Howard Neill, King; Mr. Charles Shropshire, Orange- ville; Mr. Marvin Hunter. Las- kay: Mr. W. G. Folliott, Cincin- nati, Ohio; Mr. Raymond Haines and Mr. William Musselwaite, of Queensville. Formerly Miss Janet Tawse of Eversley, the late Mrs. Shrop- shire had lived at Queensville the past six years. She was a W. M.S. life member. Her grandfa- ther, Rev. John Tawse. was the first resident minister of Eversley Church in 1837, where he served his congregation over 40 years. Mrs. Shropshire had been in poor health the last few months. After being a patient in York County Hospital, Newmarket, she passed away in the Martin Manor nursing home. Surviving are her son. Leon- ard Shropshire; two grandchild- ren, Ross and Carolyn; sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Folliott and Mrs. Mina Bridgeman of Eversley; and brothers, James Tawse of Evers- ley; Nelson, Toronto; and Mac, of Florida. WOODBRIDGE â€"â€" A popular 10- cal citizen, Miss Dorothy Pear- son, M. A., following a successful convalesceuce, returns to India in the late summer to accept the position of head of the departâ€" ment of home science, Sri Pad- movatho College of Women, Tir- opati, Andrha Pradesh, India. SOMETHING WANTED? “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE IU. S4105 @hituarp Ies night at the has been chang- ‘day to Friday at " the direction of Birthday Party Little Stephen Noakes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noakes, cele- brated his fourth birthday with a party attended by Brenda Gor- don, Ashley and Don Crooks, and his cousin from Oakville, Ken- neth Goode. Stephen’s grandmo- ther, Mrs. Ida Trembley of Oak- ville, came for the day. A birth- day cake and ice cream topped refreshments served after the children's games. Moving to Village Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bel-wick are getting the Springhill Road house of the late Mrs. James McCallum ready. before moving in with their twig daughters from their seco home. ‘ Campbell Reunion Eighty-five members of the Campbell Clan, of Scottish origin. held their annual reunion ln King Memorial Park and elected Mr. Harry Jackson of Maple as president for the _coming year. Races and novelty sports were on the afternoon’s program. fol- lowed by a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bentham Parsons of Wes- ton won prizes for being the el- dest Campbells present, while Mr. Orville Townsend from Shel- burne took the award for coming from the farthest point. Mr. Wilton Downey of Bolton was president of this year's pic- nic arrans’ements. Details of next year’s gathering are being left to the executive, President Mr. Jackson, new vice-president Mr. Douglas Parsons, and re-elected secretary Mrs. Earl Campbell of Kinghorn. A brief business meet- ing, ' with speeches of greeting, concluded -the annual family re- union held on an ideal sunny June afternoon. Holifiays Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shipley with children Debbie and Bruce. spent their holidays visiting Mr. Alex Shipley at Paisley and tour- ing Goderich, Stratford, Kitchen- er, Guelph and Cobourg. fiYInV Mr: S'hipley’s absénce, the relief agent, Mr. James Martin of Orillia, acted as C.N.R station agent at King. King Athletic Club _ With sports activities going on almost daily at King Memorial Park, the King Athletic Associa- tion is busy maintaining and sup- ervising the grounds and making big plans for a Labor Weekend Carnival. Every Friday night the club. is holding a dance in the Park Pavilion to the music of the Mel- odaires. The King men’s softball team the club always sponsors is at the home park Monday nights, and Thursdays plays out of town. Tuesdays and Friday evenings, the park is filled with Pee-Wee baseball players managed by King City Lions Club: Tuesday nights Bob Seymour also coaches the Midgets. while indoors in the Park Pavilion the Ladies’ Volleyball Club has prac- tice sessions. Senior and Junior girls’ soft- ball teams make use of the base- ball diamond Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The club op- erates the snack bar Mondays to Fridays and recently installed a soft drink cooler, ice cream free- zer and stove. Members look after keeping the grass trimmed and have at- tached three mowers onto the back of their little tractor to lighen the job. When it comes to changing light bulbs way up‘the poles used for night games, they hire an electrician to scale the heights. The energetic club, composed mostly of young fathers, with the loyal support and direction of a few 'early members plans con- stant improvement to park facil- ities as finances permit. They want to repair fences and im- prove the diamond, benches and screening. Half a dozen picnic tables are put to frequent use by the public. _ The athletic club is organizing a door-to-door canvass, because. the members believe that resi- dents will want to buy tickets on :85} (ii-aw when theâ€"y know the progeeds “fill imggqve the park. The car draw will be made dur- ing the carnival and dance early in September, when it is hoped there will be a ferris wheel, merry-go-round and amusements for the children. Bridal Shower In honor of Miss Lois McBride. who is to be married to Mr. Peter Sutherland of Schomberg next Wednesday in All Saims’ Church, mothers of her Sunday School class and All Saints Sun- day School stafi gave a shower at the home of Superintendent Mrs. Ross Walker, King St. The bride-elert received num- erous gifts and presentations were made from her class and fellow teachers. Lions Field Day After half of last year’s Field Day program was rained out, King City Lions’ Club is count- ing on good weather for this year's sports day tomorrow, July 1 in King Memorial Park._ From 1:30 pm. until midnight there will be sports and enter- tainment for all ages. Cash prizes are to be given for the races and games and every hour a lucky draw will be made. Children will be able to take along their dec- orated bicycles. There will be a tug-of-war and ball games. LHS’VLâ€"VIUA .0... a...“ 5...“.-. Lion Gordon Orr is chairman of the event, with Mr. John Dew lining up the men's and women’s softball games. Mr. Clifi Coutts is in charge of races and games and Mr. Ray Love is chairman of advertising. 7 The refreshment booth will be open. In the evening Jack Hayes and his Harvesters will play for dancing. At 11:30 tht Lions an- nual draws will be made. Water Restriction Starting July 1, King City Vil- lage Trustees are putting into ef- fect a restriction on outside wat- ering. Use of water for outside purposes is being permitted be- tween 7 pm. and 8 am. only. ‘ Water Commissioner and V111- age Chairman Ronald Bolton points out, “Your Waterworks Department asks for the coâ€"oper- ation of all water users to make this mild restriction efiectlve and assure that a too heavy load will not be placed on the system dub. their second concéssion King City Notes in: the dry summer months” “Should the water level hold up to a point where a more gen- erous use of water is possible, you will be advised of any modi- fication of this restrictioan The commissioner reminds res- idents, “excessive use of water could so reduce pressure in the system that effective fire-fight- ing will not be possible". Join Church New members of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church congrega- tion welcomed by Rev. Gordon Agar are Mr. Andrew McClure, who transferred from St. An- drew's, Maple; Miss Lillie An- derson from All Saints’ Anglican Church, King City; and Mrs. A1- bert Holman, from St. Andrew‘s, Aurora. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Gage Love have returned home after a hollday of several weeks in Britain and Europe. U Miss Glenna Sawyer. daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, graduated from Toronto Western Hospital and was one of 85 nur- ses receiving diplomas at Convo- cation Hall. Among those attending grad- uation exercises were Miss Saw- yer’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson and Miss Hel- en Hunter of Laskay. ' Mr. Sidney Thom'psou, father of Mrs. Jack Loughran, has had an interesting three-week holi~ Jusf look a! W: for value! Industrial Road â€" Richmond Hill Tu. 4-3331 AV. 5 Bigger on the inside where it counts * Smaller on the outside where it costs * Choose from 2 or 4 door sedans-'wagonsâ€"hardtops * Only convertible in the compacts * Choice of V8 or 6 engines. 7- Buy the for as little as $50_ per month at : with the purchase of a new $3 0473 summer months” HILL CITY MOTORS WORTH OF ACCESSORIES BUYS YOU day in England, Ireland, Scotland and France. MiSS Doris Patton went to New York for [the‘funeral of her aunt. Her class of Grades 1 and 2 has been in charge of Mrs. J. H. Ev- ans Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. A. E, Jarvis, Mrs. James Baxter. Mrs. Erlc White and Mrs. Lionel Fa- cey from All Saints Church were among those attending the garden tea given by Mr. and Mrs Schuy- ler C. Snively at their Lake Wil- cox home. “Glenlonely‘, in aid of the building fund of St. Johns Anglican Church, Oak Ridges. Neighbours Rally Through the efforts and contributions of neighbours, a collection totaling $289.00 was given to Mr. Archie Ross to help defray funeral ex- penses in the tragic death of his daughter Barbara. The Willows Nursing Home don- ated $75.00 while the base- ball team in the area collect- ed another $45.00. If you were overlooked or not at home when the canvassers called or feel that you wish to mail a contribution (they are urgently needed as Mr. Ross is an employee of De- Haviland Aircraft who are currently on strike and Bar- bara was not insured), please mail your contributions to Mrs. Doris Evans or directly to the Ross family of Wild- wood Ave, Lake Wilcox. $50. AV. 5-3338 cpl" OPERATED COIN OPERATED Wash 25: Dry IO: LAUNDRY ALLENCOURT CENTRE Markham 8: Bayview