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Sponsored by the Women's As- sociation. Afternoon Unit, a Hal~ lowe’en party is being planned for October 28 at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church for the con- gregatlon, Bridal Parties Several parties were given prior to the recent wedding of Miss Audrey Stephens and Mr. Chris- tie Hall. Mrs. A. A. Dash of Rich- mond Hlll was hostess at a “Jack and Jill" miscellaneous shower. Mrs. James Stephens of Duplex Ave. Willowdale, gave a llnen slmWer. Mrs. Tom Hodglns of Scarbor- ough. the former Miss Gerry Wright of Concord, entertained fellow employees of Sterling Drugs at a miscellaneous shower for the bride. Another was given by Mrs. Donald Ailles of Spring- hill Road, at which the bride's team-mates of the K-V-W Senior Softball team of King City were guests. Nine-months’-old Kevin James Riordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Riordin of King City, was christened by Rev. E. H. Costigan in All Saints’ Church. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Armstrong and Mr, William Frith of Toron- to acted as godparents. In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott and their son, Bradley, are getting settled in their new beige house on Elizabeth Grove. Ballowe’en party At a dinner meeting in King City United Church. the Lions Club members welcomed the Deputy District Governor, Lion Alfred M. Hill of Unionville. Arrival Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock of Dew St. upon the arrival at Branson Hospital of Danny. a dark-haired, 8% lb. brother for David, in time for David's second birthday on Octo- ber 29. Alpha Beta Phi Sorority Sisters took miscellaneous gifts to the party at the Etobicoke home of For the first Harvest Home service in the new All Saints' Church, vegetables, grains and garden flowers had been arranged about the church by the Chancel Guild. Rev. E. H Costigan con- ducted the service. Special Visito’r In the back room used as meet- Ing place for the firemen and as village office, hot coffee and cookies were served by Women’s Association members. Mrs. David Glass, Mrs. Len Robb and Mrs. Allan O'Brien. Coins were collected In con- tainers, in support of the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association. Thankgivlng Numerous accessories to the pumper were shown to visitors, such as the rubber-head hammer used so equipment won’t be dam- aged, and the powerful fan which could clear a house of smoke. The resuscitator Is no longer stored 1n the Fire Hall, but kept at the doctors' offices for use in emergencies. Both red fire trucks shone, free of any specks of dust, and the firemen explained they usu- ally serviced the vehicles once a week. Fire Chief David Glass and most of the Fire Brigade were on hand to greet residents. Township Council and Village Trustees were represented. w“6min House” at the Fire Hall, King, proved to be a family af- fair, with junior visitors happy they had permission to climb all over the new pumper. Firemen Hosts ‘ Lynda Millard TE. 3-5135 i ' KING CITY VALENTINE ACRES SUBDIVISION I 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 13, 1960 For Fast Reliable Home Delivery 0f Gary Armstrong TE- 3-6625 KING CITY HERITAGE PARK, KINGSVIEW SUB. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME DELIVERY CARRIER “'I'I'IE lIBERAI." King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Inten- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake I 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 Charuk. Bayvlew Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5954 IN KING CITY King City Notes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Busby of Kinghorn aren‘t sure how much of Canada their son, John, will be seeing since he set out on a tour of the West. His latest post- card was from Fairbanks, Alaska. Local Talent Among the local artists their friends can enjoy seeing and hearing are Mrs. Harold Gilbert, leader of King City United Church Junior Choir, who will sing; Joyce MacKay, instructor of Spanish dancing, who will A family party was held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCalla Sturgeon at Bradford. Fellow workers at Sterling Drugs held a miscellane- ous shower. The bride was formerly a play- er on the King Senior Girls Soft- ball Team. In Hospital Mrs. Jesse Richards of Aurora was a guest of Mrs. Clyde Cairns and attended the W.M.S. meeting in Laskay United Church. Seeing Canada That Home and School Associ- ation concert postponed from the Spring, is scheduled for October 29 In All Saints' Parish Hall. King district residents turned out to the rummage sale held in the Masonic Had by North York Humane Society. Proceeds of nearly $200 resulted. Showers for Bride Miss Janey McMasters and Mrs. Earl Campbell arranged the miscellaneous shower at King- horn community. Miss Marjorie McMurchy's niece, Betty Lou McMurchy of Aurora, has been a patient in the Hospital for Sick Children the last few days. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McMurchy. Laskay Visitor Glimpsed in town for the day was Miss Sheila Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bell of Lefroy. Rummage Sale Before Miss Barbara Busby’s wedding to Mr. Earl Sturgeon of Bradford, she was guest of hon- our at three shnwers. Mrs. King Houston Sn, Miss Beatrice Houston and Mrs. King Houston Jr. from Big Cedar Point, Lake Simcoe, were visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. William Houston. Collard John Bolton Edith David- son, Susan Doy, Sheilah Hardy, Anna Houston, Michael Laurin, Jim McWilliam, Michael Orms- by, Cathie Snider, Cindy Sheath, Wendy Sutherland, Leslie Walk- er. Tim Wilson, Eva Zsillnszky and Jennifer Pierpoint. Visitors fi'lfigistration is still open. Among those enrolleg grgzpatlh‘y Mrs. N. Kerslake and her as- sistant teacher, Mrs. Eileen Par- rish have been engaged again this year to instruct the children four mornings a week Monday to Thursday from nine to 11.30. The Kindergarfen will continue until the end of May under the guidance of President Mrs. Her- bert Schmidt and Treasurer Mrs. E. B. Phair. Mrs. James Harvey. King City give a demonstration, and the neighbours made the presenta- men‘s ballet, a select group of tion of a blanket at the party amateur terpslchore talent. given by Mrs. Robert B. Craw- St. Andrew’s WA. ford and her daughter-in-law, Aurora Gleannrs from the Bap- Mrs. Donald Crawford, at their tist.Chu1-ch presented the pro- James St, home. gram after being welcomed by King Kindergarten President Mrs. John Tanner at King Kindergarten, the only classroom in the village for chil- dren who will be five by the end of the year, opened last week in the Rectory of All Saints’ Angli- can Church, South Keeler St. Mrs. Donald M Findlay, Presi- dent of Aurora and District Unit, Canadian Cancer Society, was in Kitchener last week to hear Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt address can- cer workers. Entertainer] In their uniforms of blue and brown, the girls will be meeting Mrs. Cargill announced regis- trations were closed in the after- noon pack, now that the enrol- ment has reached forty. A few more Brownies may still be ac- commodated in First King Pack meeting Thursday evenings under the leadership of Brown Owl Mrs. R. Roberts and Tawny Owl Mrs. Lloyd Brown. The Association launched a new money - making scheme through “talent efl‘ort.” Each Brownie and Guide mother is asked to earn at least $2 from bridge or euchre games in her home, from baby sitting, home- baking, sewing, garden sales or whatever efiort she chooses. Pro- ceeds are to be given to the As- sociation by the end of October. Hears Mrs. Roosevelt Mrs. Robert Farren, Mrs. Fred Gray and Mrs. Arthur Wellesley were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr of the Town Line. They enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Ettie Kerr, who observed her 80th birthday in September. Miss McMurchy took the Chris- tian Citizenship lesson and de- s'cribed meditations after a citi- zen committee meeting. The W.M.S. church service later this month and the October 26 fowl supper were planned. Birthday Party Guides and Brownies of the three village groups will be at- tending church parade at All Saints’ Anglican Church at the regular morning service, Octo- ber 16. at the chufch at 10.15, fifteefi minutes before the service. Guides’ Association Mrs. Alex Knight, District Commissioner, presented Mrs. Jack Cargill with her warrant pin as new Brown Owl of the Second King Brownie Pack, at the opening meeting of the Girl Guides' Local Association in King City United Church. Mrs. Robert Walker entertain- ed young friends of Gary, to celebrate his eighth birthday. Guests included Jim Doner, Bob- by Clubine, David and Jimmy Sim, Bobby Campbell, Ralph La- Plante, Reed Lawson, Donald Millard, Stephen Hooper. David Facey and John Houston. Church Parade Mrs. George Meadows presided and mentioned the Lions’ Club $25 gift in the Association’s name toward the new Guides’ camp at Haliburton. Mrs. Hunter red the worship service, the theme being unity of the Church, based on this year's study of the ecumenical church. Mrs. Bryson reviewed “The Ship Under The Cross,” and reported on the Fall Rudy at Uxbridge. From the Missionary Monthly Review, Mrs. Glen Dooks spoke on the topic, Thou S-halt Love The Lord With All Thy Mind. Triumphant Juniors Bring Home Cup The Christian Citizenship Com- mitteeâ€"Miss Marjorie McMurchy Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Effie Bath and Mrs. Jesse Brysonâ€" was in charge of the W.M.S. meeting in Laskuy United Church. Miss Yvonne Bovair of Aurora took charge as Mrs. Taylor read the 915t Psalm, Mrs. Knapp sang two selections, and Mrs, Carson gave a message on the benefits of Christian living, comparing them with benefits from an in- surance policy. W.A. members served refreshments to an atten- dance of about twenty. Laskay W.M.S. Aurora Gleannrs from the Bap- tist Church presented the pro- grani after being welcomed by President Mrs. John Tanner at a meeting of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church W.A. First the King Senior Girls, and now the King City Jun- ior Girls Softball Team in the King-Vaughan-Whitâ€" church League won the cup for being the best of six entering teams. Running the full five games of the best three-out- of~five in the finals, King girls mapped Maple Juniors 174 in the last game that counted, in King Park. The League cup captured by the King cuties is the same trophy they earned two years ago. Coached by Lar- ry Monkman â€"- himself a catcher on the King Men's team â€" and by Peter Raw- lings, the girls took the lead over Maple, Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox, Vellore and Richvale Juniors. Sandra Forester, as can- tain, is considered “extra good" by her team mates and played short stop posi- tion. Others on the success- ful team are Lee Cooper, catcher; Susan Davies and Denise Heaps, pitchers; Nan- cy Funke. first base; Sharon Simpson. second base; Diane McLean. third base. Compe- tent fielders were Beverly Hunter, Roberta Wilson, Jane Darrach. Nancy Forester and Beth Cairns. King home Thi the cup gir he first time both ’ teams brought Mr. Bud Marchalle and Mr. Don Hodgson, representatives of the Oak Ridges Lions Club were on hand and presented the school with a delightful new trophy which will be put up for annual competition in the 1961 season. While the local school board have yet to decide on what merits the trophy will be awarded, it is the intention of all concerned that a small replica will be given the winning pupil each 'year and his or her name will be engraved on’the larger one which will re- main at the school. In his wel- come address to the parents, Mr. Murray Brown, chairman of the board, extended to the graduates heartiest congratulations on be- half of the board. In a setting of candle-light and red and white carnations, the evening wedding took place in All(Saints’ Anglican Church of Miss Audrey Jean Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stephens, King City, and Christie Frederick Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hall of Sharon. Rev. E. H. Costigan conducted the ceremony,,during which Mr. Stephens gave his daughter in marriage. The church organist, Mrs. Dan Rawlings, played dur- ing the service and accompanied the soloist, Mrs J. L. Forster. who sang, “The Lord's Prayer." Only 17 of the 24 students who passed through the hallowed por- tals of good old Lake Wilcox Public School were able to at- tend a final tribute in their hon- our recently and attendance for the party numbered 53 including parents and teachers. Married In King Mr. 8: Mrs. Hall To Live In Sharon After Honeymoon Guest speakers for the evening were Mr. D. D. Adams, school inspector, who spoke on the im- portance of education in charac- ter development, and Mr. Walter Barnes, who last year was a very popular member of the staff and now is taking extension courses at the University of Toronto. He stressed to the graduates the im- portance of really “buckling down” early in the school year or as he put it “face the consequen- ces”. He cited himself as an ex- ample of what lack of early in- terest can do when he told them The bride were a lovely 'long white satin brocade gown, fashâ€" ioned on princess lines, with flaring skirt forming a cathedral train. The fitted bodice had a scooped neckline and the long pointed sleeves were fastened with tiny buttons. Her waist- length veil of fine embroidered net was held by a monk’s cap trimmed with beads and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red carnations. a closer relationship between elected and electors, assuming the councillor lived in that par- ticular ward. In the bridal party were Mrs. Jake Rawson of Long Branch, as matron of honor; Mis's June Kucharskl of Mimico, the groom’s sister, Miss Patricia Hall of Sharon, and Mrs. Tom Hodgins of Scarboro as bridesmaids. The monthly meeting of the Lake Wilcox Ratepayers was held at the school Monday, October 3 at which time a letter was in- structed to be sent to council sug- gesting the possibility of holding December elections this year on a Saturday instead of the usual Monday. It was felt by the ma- jority of those present, more people would be inclined to come out and vote on a relatively quiet day as Saturday rather than a working day such as Monday. A suggestion was also put forth that Whitchurcn should be div- ided into wards and a councillor to represent each be elected. This they felt would give people a better representation in town- ship afiairs and would promote The “Court of Revision" was also slated for discussion. This is set up by the township in or- der to settle assessment com- plaints. Comprised ofIHerb Simp- son, R. C. Baycroft. C. E. Toole Graduates, Teachers And Parents Attend Graduation Party L. Wilcox The flower girl, Miss Patricia Louise Bradden of Toronto wore a pretty white full~skirted frock with headband of red and white carnations to inatqh her bouquet. The senior attendants were dressed alike in street-length red romanza dresses. styled with fit- ted tops and full skirts, They were little red matching hats of petals and veils and carried bou- quets of white earnations to con- trast. Brothers of the bride and groom participated - Mr. Lyman Hall as best man and Mr. Art Hall, Mr. Joseph Hall and Mr. William Stephens as ushers. A reception Ior nearly 200 guests followed at Graystones, at- tended by relatives and friends from Niagara Falls, Oakville, Applewood Acres, Bancroft, New. market, Lefroy, Bolton and Sharon. The groom’s grandfather and great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hopkins 0! Lake Wilcox Ratepayers Seek New Election Date ‘ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a smart suit in hyacinth mauve shade with white hat and corsage of yellow Chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Karl of Toronto attended her sister, wearing a brown sheath dress with beige acces- sories and yellow Chrysanthe- mums corsage. Mrl Carl Sturgeon of Bradford acted as best man for his brother and ushers were brothers of the pride and groom, Mr. 'John Busby and Mr. John Sturgeon. Following the reception at Summit View Restaurant, guests returned to the bride’s home at Kinghorn to view the wedding gifts and the newly-married leouple left on a motor trip thrcLugh Muskoka and Algonquin Par , Further speakers were Mr. W. D. C. Hall, principal and Mr. John Shearer, Grade 8 teacher. Towards the close of the even- ing Mr. Fred Lynn, Bayview Ave., arose and commended Mr. Shear- er and extended on behalf of the parents a vote of thanks for his capable manner in instructing the graduating class. Amid due applause Volker Stein son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stein, Bayview Ave, was presâ€" ented the school trophy for high- est academic standing, all round sportsmanship and leadership in his class. Garden roses and baskets of gladioli decorated the Chapel of All Saints‘ Anglican Church for the marriage of Barbara Busby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Busby of Kinghorn, to Earl Stur- geon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Calla Sturgeon of Bradford. his Grade 13 marks were too low to allow him to enter the univ- ersity, thus proving what parents always knew but what students sometimes doubt, teachers are human after all. Lake Wilcox School is endowed to the fullest with an excellent teaching staff and possesses a most friendly school atmosphere among pupils, teachers, principal and parents. Barbara Bushy Is Wed At All Saints Niagara Falls, were present. Following the reception the couple left on a motor trip through Northern Ontario. They will be living at Sharon. Rev. E. H. Costigan conducted the ceremony in the presence of 40 relatives and friends. Mrs. Dan Rawlings presided at the organ. It was mentioned by one rate- payer that poor results were de- rived from such a court. Assess- ments were up this year for no apparent reason and needless to say home owners are not too hap- DY- It was also pointed out that farm assessments were much AOW- er than single homes. The fact was discussed that a councillor, who is also a con- tractor, has submitted bids on school projects within the town- ship. The general feelings were that as a councillor of the town- ship he should not bid for con- tracts within Whitchurch, which only creates a situation that does not impress ratepayers favour- ably. ‘ It was noted that those sitting on the “Court 01 Revision" were owners of large tracts of land. not single home owners, and therefore could not understand the problems of a single home. resulting possibly in decisions not favourable to the working class. A most entertaining word guessing contest ensued which awarded Pat Talbot the title of winner among the girls and Fred Thomas was judged the best of the boys. Mrs. Leonard. Wilcox 5%., with a perfect score led the parents. _ A very delectable lunch was served by the secretary of the school board, Mrs. S. Cole and Mrs. Frieda Munro. Dancing drew to a close a never to be for- gotten evenlng, a well rounded out finale to public school days for the grads. and Fred Timbers the court chaired by M. Baker. Last Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs, Willow- bank Ave.. Lake Wilcox, Miss Brenda Gibbs was hostess to several close friends who ga- thered to "shower," newly- wed, Mrs. Pearl Foster of Aurora with their best wish- es. Those present were Mar- ian Brown, Jade Seager. Kar- en Davison, Virginia Huska, Sharon Copeland. and Cath- erine Moffatt. Mrs. Foster was married September 10th. They will be living at Bradford WEDDING - PORTRAITS CHILD STUDIES LA GERQUIST STUDIO 93 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-2791 Entertains For September Bride Where Quality and Value Meet In a telephone conversation with Mr. Archie Ross, scoutmas- ter. I learned that this year the Scouts were one of the few or- ganizations holding meetings during th summer months. How- ever they did cut it down to every other week. Last week-end 12 of their number banded to- gether to form two patrols, the Cobras and the Bats and attend- ed the Camporee at Oxtrail Scout Camp near Orangeville. Un- fortunately Mr. Ross was unable to travel there with them, due to previous committments, but got there on the second day in time to get them home. Both pat- rols obtained a C pennant but Mr. Ross felt if they had applied themselves more they could have walked away with higher laurels. The Oak Ridges Lions Club wishes to remind you of their Turkey Shoot this Saturday, Oc- tober 15, south of Bond Lake on the farm of Walt Paxton. I have noticed signs on the roadside on the left side as you drive south‘ By the way the cards are going fast and if the weatherman co- operates a real turnout is ex- pected. There are two classes open to local gun enthusiasts, shotgun and .22 cal. rifles. Oak Ridges volleyball team in their first attempt in inter-school competition thoroughly subdued the Newmarket team with scores of 21-6, 21-4 and 21-2. Lions Club There will be a group commit- tee meeting Oc’oner 19 at which the District Commissioner Tom Harrington will be present. New recruits are urgently required and anyone wlsning to join could contact Mr Ross. On October 22 the Boy Scout Association joined by their little brothers, the Wolf Cubs, will make their yearly all-out appeal, the well-known Apple Day. Let's all give these organizations our whole-hearted support. Brownie News Several Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox teen agers, students of Stouifville High School, attend- ed a corn roast at the home of Gertrude Baker under the spon- sorship of the Inter-School Christian Fellowship. A special assembly was held last Tuesday for students when special guests were the “Singing Davies of Can- ada.” The Lions are also on the look out for donations of unwanted but useful articles for their forth- coming auction sale. To have your donation picked up please call Stan Rule PR. 3-5825 or Tim Woolley PR. 3â€"5580. Proceeds of these activities will be used to further Lions welfare work in this community, We take great pride in an- nouncing the First Oak Ridges Brownie Pack have surmounted their problems and will hold their first meeting Saturday. October 15, at 10 em. at St. Mark's Church on Yonge St. Oak Ridges. Mrs. Gladys Taylor will be the Acting Brown Owl and Miss Kar- en Davison and Mrs. Terry White- horn will be acting Tawny Owls. However, please keep in mind. former Brownies only. please. New members will be accepted at a later date. Drains Cleaned & Repaired Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Meanwhile on the other side of the highway, the First Lake Wilcox Brownies consider them- selves very fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Jean Os- borne who has joined the pack as an acting Tawny Owl, thus as- surng the pack of their leaders when Mrs. Hilde Peschel moves to the States very soon now. It is a strange cincidence to note Mrs. Osborne, an American, is filling a vacancy coused by Mrs. Peschel who is leaving to be- come one. Sunday. October 16, the Brownies will hold a Church Parade to St. John’s Anglican Church. If any fathers could help out by transporting Brown- ies to the church and back after the service, we would greatly ap- preciate it. Please call me for more details PR. 3-5954. On Oc- tober 17, a Fly-Up to Guides will take place at 7.30 pm. at St. Paul's Church. South Road. Those graduating to Guides with highest honours are Madeline Cole, Linda Nichols and Connie Coleman. And now to explain something several mothers have questioned me about. Once a year each Brownie, Guide and leader is re- quested to bring a registration fee of $1.00. Part of this $1.00 is used as an insurance fee which covers girls and leaders at any Brownie or Guide function. Fol- lowing so closely upon the heels of a new insurance plan being adopted this year at Lake Wil- cox School, many mothers ques- tioned the need of this further insurance protection. This ruling has been in effect for some time and is an annual fee in both the Girl Guide Association and the Boy Scout Associationkand must in the case of the Brownies be in the hands of our commission- ers before the end of the month. This also includes the “Tween- ies" who have just started and is effective until next September. Boys Club Leader Jack Flicker and his assistants Jack Turriff. Bill Campbell and J. Blngham, had a big surprise under their sleeves last Thursday for members of their Boys Club and would di- vulge their secret to no one. However, in a last last minute phone call before my deadline, I was able to learn that an indoor corn roast was the big surprise which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The boys also worked on their handicrafrs, making name signs and held their usual devo- tional service. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped C. STUNDEN Oct/e lea/4w, Jaée W/cox Sociaé Legion News The President of the Oak Rid- ges Branch 570 Canadian Legion, has advised me of their 1960 el- ections and also that all Legion- aires note date and place and at- tend if at all possible, this is a very important meeting. Being unable to secure clubroom facil- ities for their regular evening, the October meeting will be post- poned for one week and will be held the third Wednesday of the month. October 19, at 8 pm. at the Ridge Inn. As a member it is your duty as well as privilege to attend this meeting to elect the 1961 executive. I also learned that three mem- bers of Oak Ridges Branch rep- resented 570 at the District D meeting at Port Carling on Sun- day. October 2. in the persons of George Windsor, Charlie Swan and Roy Weaving. Junior _Hur_n:{ne Society Mr. Fred Mason. caretaker at Lake Wilcox Public School and recently appointed district in- spector for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was most delighted to inform me a Junior Humane Society prog- ram was discussed favorably at a recent school board meeting and now awaits the pleasure of the staff. It is the sincere hope of the SPCA to enroll every pupil. Each member will receive a pin nn.‘ â€"__._AL uauu memuer wm receive a pin and membership card. as well as instruction on the care of pets. Mr. Mason said he would be happy to speak to any group on this subject. Cancer Society - An appeal for new member- ship, especially those who drive and own a car, and could help supply transportation to the city for patients requiring treatment one day a month was heard at the executive meeting of Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox Branch of the Can- adian Cancer Society held last week at the Oak Ridges home of Mrs. Marion Plant. Anyone who could be available is asked to call Mrs. Elsie Deller. president at PR. 3-5067. The need is great and you would be welcomed with open arms. If you do not fit in the above category your services are needed just as desperately to make dressings and again phone to Mrs. Deller who will fill you in with all the details. Many residents of the North side of Lake Wilcox are particularly not- ed as being among the missing. If you can help in other way do get in contact with Mrs. Deller as soon as possible. St. Mark’s Womens Auxiliary List Thursday the Ladies Group of Peoples Church attend- ed their monthly devotional meet- ing also under the leadership of Mrs. Reif. At the first meeting conducted by their new officers plans were discussad for a Christmas bazaar to be held November 12th. Mrs. D. Nash has assembled the chair and Mrs. R. Sayers handles the treasury. Much of the evening was spent in‘preparation of arti- cles to be sold. Peoples Church Wildwood Last Tuesday Mrs. Reif addres- sed members of Aurora Gospel Church on the same subject. Their pastor is Reverend Gordon Wright. Mrs. Martin Relf wife of Pas- tor Reif, Peoples Church, Wildâ€" wood Ave., Lake Wilcox recently was guest speaker at Park Road Gospel Church, Dufferln and Glencairn Toronto. She chose as her subject the object of the La- dies Group and Home Missions. She also displayed some of the stuffed animals and toys made by! the localigroup. On October the first 69 child- ren of the Sunday School unan- imously agreed that Corn Roasts are just about tops when they were the guests of honour of Mrs. Jack Davis, Oak Ridges. Pastor Martin Reif announced plans are being formed for an Evangelistic Campaign to be held the last week in October, Guest speakers and singers will be fea- tured every evening for the en- tire week. About People Roy Thomas mentioned in this column as the lad who tangles with fire engines is recuperating from a six hour visit in surgery and has been allowed to get out of bed. Roy is a patient at the Trudy Durand. youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dur- and, Bayvlew Ave., is back in the swing of things and deliver- ing her papers after a successful eye operation a few__week_s_ag9: _ Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday - 8 to 12 Saturday Need more space in your home for living or sleeping? At small cost, you can finish off a rumpus room or extra bedroom in your attic or basement. Let us quote _. DO IT NOW! BUDGET PLAN -â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT IN THE LAKE WILCOX AREA PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME DELIVERY CARRIER LAKE WILCOX NORTH Sandra Charuk PR. 3-5954 LAKE WILCOX SOUTH Frances Buker» PR. 3-5676 FOR FAST RELIABLE “'I'HE LIBERAL" LUMBER co. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 SHEPPARD 8. GILL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 36 Mouths To Pay It Costs Less Than You Think To Build A Recreation Room Sick Childrens Hospital in To- ronto. Mrs. Edith Atkinson. Weston Ont. mother of Mr. Jack Atkin- son, Elm Grove, has been visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law while convalescing from a heart ailment. However she will have to return for more treatment the first of the month. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. George Marts, Elm Grove are sorry to learn that her father Mr. John Esford of Toronto has suf- fered a setback. Shingles 81 Roofing Materials, etc. He received injuries to the brain in an accident a month ago. Hope by the time this is pub- lished Mr. Elmer Osborne of Bay- view Ave‘, will be his usual hap- py self again. We all agree with you sir, pneumonia is no game. Also Mrs. Barbara Wilson, New- man Ave.. who has been living under severe tensions for several months due to the critical illness of her father suffered with a bout of the 'flu. Sure hope she's feel- ing fit again. Buck up you two. Theres a better day ahead (they tell me.) Birthday congratulations are extended to Mrs. Frank Kllllck of Bayvlew Ave., who celebrated her birthday last week. Peter Szeler son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Szeler celebrated his tenth birthday last Thursday with an informal group of play- mates. Among the guests were "Butch" Wilson. Kenneth and Alan Davy, Vaughan Dobson. John Charuk. Clifford Shaw, Joe and brothers Michael and Adam His mother Reta is looking very well after her recent operation. Just caught a quick glimpse last Saturday of Diane Dobson who was a bridesmaid at a wed- ding in the city. A striking beauty at all times Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dobson, Bayâ€" view Ave., looked exquisite in her green gown and matching wide brimmed hat. The annual Thanksgiving Ser- vice for the “Blessings of the Harvest" will be held at St. Mark's Anglican Chapel on Sun- day next, October 9 at 9.30 am. Mrs. Nicholls escaped during the fighting with her young daughter and hopes to return shortly to join her husband who has remained in the Congo. HOME DELIVERY OF Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, is back in circulation after a head injury. While riding a bicycle she suff- ered a fall that gave her a set- ious gash on the head. and con- clusion. a'"‘7ri}'e;i'dé” >gafhering in thé Parish Hall to be addressed by a missionary lately returned from the Congo. 7 Mrs. H. A. Orton of Orillia spent a few days over Thanks- giving Holidays with her son and daughter-in-law. > __ Friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson, Schom- berg Road. were sorry to learn that Mrs. Stevenson is a pa- tient at Womens College Hospi- tal in Toronto, and send their most sincere wishes for a speedy recovery. At a recent meeting of St. Paul's Ladies' Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Ken Farquharson of Oak Ridges plans were made for a bazaar to be held in Nov- ember. Of recent years the theme of the bazaar has always been “Down Christmas Lane" but an entirely new format has been arranged for this year. Among the usual home baking. aprons and mittens usually found at bazaars the “County Store" will feature such items of interest as a display of antiques. Many ladies will model fashions of by gone days dating back to 1900. A ser- ies of pictures will be on dis- play depicting this area as it was many years ago in the days be- fore pavement. "YE-"tie- â€"é{rening there will be short evening prayer, folloyvedlpy VFirst Teen Agé Dance for Lake Wilcox Teen-agers is to be held at the School on October 22nd: Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held at St. John’s Angli- can Church, Jefferson on Sun- day next, October 9 at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. The preacher at the morning service will be Rev. V. Y. Morley formerly Rector of St. Paul's Runnymede. NTrhé decorations are being made to carry out their theme right down to the old pot belligd sfoye. X edmmlttee meeting was held last week at the home of Mr. Ken Seager, Recreational Director. Social