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Treasures, junk and fresh pro- duce ‘auctioned 10 some 300 eager buyers brought King City Lions Club the biggest proceeds of their nine annual sales about $850 â€" when the crowd gathered in King Memorial Park. Warm October weather per- mitted most of *he sale to be held outside the large barn. For more than four hour-3 Mr. Harold Rus- sell, a Lion from Schombeg. kept sales moving briskly with the aid of numerous hard-working King City Lions. They intend to _use the proâ€" ceeds, which hadn’t been figured to the last cent by press time, to provide buses and skating this winter for village children going to Nobleton Arena, for outfitting Pee-Wee and Bantam hockey. and for welfare work. for welfare work. Mr. Donald Hadwen, chairman of the highly successful endeav- our, which kept Lions busy sever- al days. collecting and sorting donations, later asked The Liberal to thank the donors and aution supporters for their generosity. Two dairies gave vouchers for milk and ice cream. An offer of two professional haircuts brought a reduced rate of $1.50. A guar- antee of a delivered load of top- soil sold for $8 and vouchers for two loads of fertilizer proved to be bargains for the buyers. The crowd appreciated the auc- tioneer's approach, “What am I bid for a load‘of man‘ureâ€"â€"-deliver- ed right to your front door!" As two Lions placed on the platform an old-fashioned double wash-tub stand, Mr. Russell arged, .‘Give me a quarter for is." Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon. King St. upon the arrival at York County Hospital. Newmarket. of a baby sister for Brenda _and Bruce. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Ferguson are pleased, too. Panel Discussion School Board Chairman Mr. Gordon Tetley acted as moderator for the panel on The Case for Increasing Pupll Motivation. at the opening fad meeting of King An onlooker called out, “What is it?" The auctioneer undaunted. re- plied. “I don't know. Give me a quarter tori it jmyway." ‘ And that's whz't wVas paid for the laundry stand. Rug Is Costliest Most expensive item was the $15.75 large rug, quickly recog- nized as a “find.” The smallest sale was a lamp that went for five cents. There were several ten-cent trophies. a pair of ice skates, a bracelet, a box of shoes, dishes, a basket of ice trays, an old-fashioned floor polisher, and a pumpkin. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, One Chesterfield went for $1 and another, with ‘two chairs, sold for the same amount. A do- nation of 24 bales of straw sold for around 25 cents a bale. The only interest shown in an elec- tric refrigerator was a $2 bid. Lions Ninth Annual Sale Draws Big Buying Crowd A bushel of books sold for $1: a bread mixer, 25 cents; a green upholstered chair, 75 cents and regular and high chairs sold up to $2.50. Lynda Millard TE. 3-5135 7 KING CITY VALENTINE ACRES SUBDIVISION For Fast Reliable Home Delivery Of Gary Armstrong TE- 3-6625 KING CITY HERITAGE PARK, KINGSVIEW SUB. C0 DNTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME DELIVERY CARRIER “‘E‘HE LIERAI." King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox "The Liberal” [5 always pleased to publish items of Inten- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Luke Wilcox Ind King City dlstrlcu. 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 PB. 3-5954 [N KING CITY King City Notes Table and floor lamps rated up to $2, a tri-light being carted away for 75 cents. Numerous beds, mattresses and chests of drawers, garden equipment, lawn chairs and a $2 garden love seat were displayed putdoors. An eager youthful purchaser snapped up the leather hockey gloves for 40 cents. A largebl- cycle went for $5 and a sturdy 'toy truck, for $3. Two lron Dutch ovens sold for $1.50 and $2.50. As the auctioneer held up a second bird cage, empty. he com- mented. "This should be worth more than the other cage, be- cause you don‘t have to look after the bird." It brought 25c. A new electric razor went for $10: six gals. motor 011 for $9.; an unpolished silver cream, sugar and tray set, $1.25; and two bad- minton racquets with presses, for 75 cents. A stack of large flower- pots sold for $1. Nearly four hours after the sale began, the crowd moved in- doors to bid on cartons of eggs, 3 $10.55 grocery order, a $5 drug store bundle, a frozen turkey, cartons of tinned ginger ale, and a variety of produce from sur- rounding farms. Apples averaged $3.23 a bushel and potatoes, $2.25 and $2.50 for 75-pound bags. Baskets of pepper squash sold for 25 and 30 cents and Idaho bakers went for 60 cents a six-quart basket. Turnips, cauliflower, beets, tomatoes, large squash and pumpkins sold quickly. City Home and School Associa- tion. Taking part in the discussion were principals Mrs. Whatley Finch and Mr. Carson Bice, teach- er Mrs. Lorne Scott, and Mr. Kenneth Chesney. Conducting the meeting was the new president, Mr. John Jenkins. Miss Doris Patton's class won the attendance banner. Christenlnxs ‘ Antique Find The most unusual item was a 125 year-old black medicine chest, handsomely lined, which had several bidders and raised $9. A dried flower arrangement sold for $1.00. Numerous raspberry canes were auctioned. At the gardening booth managed by Lions Gordon Orr and John Dew, packages of new tulip, hyacinth, crocus and daf~ fodil bulbs sold for 70 cents. Among the perennials were phlox. iris. Chrysanthemums, painted daisies, Chinese lanterns, lily-of-the-valley, stocks and a small evergreen. The sale of baking by Lions‘ wives, organized by Mrs. Donald Hadwen. netted $61.60 with a tempting array of pies. cakes and preserves. Vacuum cleaners. all sorts of clothing, an apartment letter-box, mirrors, a galvanized bath tub and yes, even the kitchen sink were all part of the scenery which the patrons obviously were enjoying. The youngsters. especially. were glad the refreshment booth was open. Yd’fiiig'bity United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rumney of Hollingsworth Crescent had as guests the baby‘s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rumney of Mid- land, a greaLgrandmother, Mrs. Maude Benjamin of Willowdale, and the -baby's aunt, Miss Velma Young. Thé Rumneys have three older children, Debby, aged three, and twins Cathy and Craig, 179‘monthst Mr. and Mrs. Alex Logue of Valentine Acres entertained fol- lowing the christening of their fourth son, Bruce Donald. In the family gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tanner of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephen of Brad- ford, and the baby‘s brothers, Francis, six; George. ten, and Ernest, 12. Rev. Martin Jenkinson officiated at the christening of four babies. ranging from two to _si_x months. There was one girl. Yvonne Elizabeth Munroe, five-months- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Munroe, and three boys. Paul Frederic Beaton, six-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaten; Timothy John Rumney, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rumney; and Bruce Donald Logue. two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Logue. Christening Parties Among those present were the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hart of Weston. and their house guest, Mrs. T. F. W. Henderson from Edmonton, who is great-great-aunt of the baby; an uncle and aunt and cousins from Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cropley with their children, Ricky, Laurel and Ian. The Mun. roes have an older son, three- year-old Don. A family Thanksgiving turkey dinner, complete to pumpkin pie, followed the christening service for little Timothy John Rumney: ctober 20, 1960 Next-door neighbours of the Logue family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaton invited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLellan of Toronto and Miss Patricia Dunlop of King City to dinner following the christening of baby Paul Frederic. The christening cake was also shared by later callers, Miss Sally Taylor, Mr. Ted Adey and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gordon, all from Toronto. Turkey “Slipper Following the christening of their daughter, Yvonne Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Munroe of Hambly Avenue entertained visit- ing relatives at dinner, which in~ cluded christening cake. Mrs. Donald McCalium, Spring- hill Road, was hostess to mem- bers of King City Fireman’s Wo- men’s Association, when detailed plans were made for their anâ€" nual turkey dinner on November 8 in King City United Church. Skate Exchange The First King Scout Troop Ladies’ Auxiliary is repeating its skate and sports equipment ex- change started last year. On Sat- urday morning at ten in All Saints' Church former Parish Hall. Auxiliary members will op- erate the trade and purchase of skis, skates. and winter footwear. Rummage may be brought in at this time for the Auxiliary's sale to be held the following Saturday, October 29, at an Oak Ridges store. Double Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Camp- bell motored through the color- ful autumn countryside to Tara, near Owen Sound, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDougald. Both wives were celebrating a birth~ day. ‘- Pot Luck Party At Kinghorn Mrs. Archie Mac- naughton was hostess Monday for the pot luck supper meeting of the King Scouts’ and Cubs' Ladies' Auxiliary. King Women’s Institute Eighteen members attended King City Women’s Institute meeting at the home of ,Mrs. Eugene McCoy. Heritage Park. Vice-president Mrs. Burt Wyer presided, the program being planned by Mrs. William Wil- loughby and Mrs. Austin Rumble, convenors of Historical Research and current events. Mrs. Rumble read a paper she had prepared on the history of King Township. donation was voted to ESCO work in Jamaica. Mrs. Harold Ratcliif and Mrs. Ross Walker were named delegates to the area convention in Toronto. Members planned to have a three-day hat-making course in March. They discussed entering a float in the annual Santa par- ade and made a donation to the sponsoring committee of busi- nessmen. W.M.S. Service Rev. William Morris of Wood- brldge. home after a recent trip to Africa, will be guest speaker at Laskay United Church W.M.S. anniversary service on Sunday, October 30 at 2.30 Music will be provided by Strange Public School choir and by guest soloist, Mr. Don Max-rm of Willowdale. Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 LIBERAL CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 C. STUN DEN Well neighbours, have you had the chance to take a short stroll on the outskirts of town or maybe a drive through the country. For the benefit of those who have not the leaves are just beautiful. Last week we decided to visit some friends of long standing in a little town. called Markdale, approximately twenty-five miles this side of Owen Sound. There Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid (Dean and Joe) proudly introduced us to their brand new son John who is just four weeks old. To the two year old twins. Susan and Sharron. he is a constant source of wonder but to the old au- thority on new babies four year old Brenda he is not the least bit different than anyone else. She 'doesn’t like to hear him cry and is always anxious to help mommy get the bottle ready. Boy Scouts and Cubs This Saturday is “Apple Day," and many little Cubs and older Scouts will busily canvass homes. store parking lotsetc. for their yearly drive for funds. Being from a family who are staunch supporters as Well as Scouters, Apple Day always has had a special meaning for me and I cannot think of it without re- membering the day many years ago a little cub who was barely eight could barely get out the words “Do ya wanna buy an apple mister” because his mouth was too full of apples. His exâ€" cuse was he didn't like apples but everyone, as they put the money in the box said “You eat it sonny" and he wanted to be a good cub. It seems his leader -had just explained the meaning of the cub law the night before and said “a good cub always does what his elders tell him to do without an argument and smile in the face of difficulty. Before the morning was over this lad had devoured without relish 13 apples. This is a true tale for I was the “Akela” who had explained the law and when I last heard of the “cub” he had just been introduced to Lieuten- ant-Governor Keiller MacKay and received his Queen’s Scout one of Scoutings highest honours. and by the way he still did not like apples. The group committee in this district are distressineg short of members and are making an ap- peal to all fathers of Cubs or Scouts to turn out and lend their support. A few hours a month is not much to ask, to stand behind the leaders who donate a few hours a week for your sons. Please see your lead- ers for further details. Brownie News Lake Wilcox Brownies surpris- ed‘ their former “Brown Owl" last Thursday with a beautiful sterling silver coffee spoon with the Girl Guide Emblem on it as their parting gift to her. Mrs. Peschel, along with her family will be leaving their North Road home within the next day or so to take up residence in Sunny California. A card laden with thirty-six signatures given along with the spoon will keep the memory of thirty-six little Can- adian friends who join their lea~ ders in wishing Mrs. Peschel ev- ery success in her new country and a future as bright as the sun of her new state. As her last official tasks Mrs. Peschel presented Madeline Cole with her Golden Hand and Swim- ming Badge and took the clos- ingrprayer and taps. 7 Enthusiastic members turned lout in force to the Lake Aquar- ‘lum Club last week. The "Fish of the Month" competition and “Open Class Show" always draws some brilliant entries. Mr. Bert Comfort has donated three beau- tiful trophies to be awarded to members collecting the most points for awards during the season. Velvety black. Sail-fin Mollies, show fish for October won first award for Gordon Em- py while both second and third kawards went to Jack Clyde. Three Brownies said good-bye to their pack last Monday even- ing and hello to their future in Girl Guides. Linda Nichols, Madeline Cole and Connie Cole- man were welcomed to Guides by Captain Mildred Redfern. The boys club of Brethren In Christ Church, Aubrey Ave., Oak Ridges at their last weeks meet- ing featured a panel discussion of Mission Work, with Danny Marr, Harry Turriff. Robin Renâ€" nie and Richard Orton. As their project the Blue Bombers are making bird cages while the Argo's and the Bear Cubs are painting plaques, moulded of plaster of paris by their leeders. Last Saturday morning base- ball was their order for the day and two teams comprised of boys from the club competed for the three categories. Best Fielder. Best all-round player, Most Runs. Lions Club The Oak Ridges Lions Club is sending a final plea for unwant- ed but useful articles for their auction sale to-morrow, October let at 7.30 pm. Won't you take a quick look around and call Mr. Stan Rule at PR. 3-5325 or Mr. Tim Woolley at PR. 3-5580 for pickup right now. Then to-mor- row join the fun and nonsense that goes along with Auction Sales to make them most en- joyable at the Lions Park, King Side Road just west of Yonge Street. Proceeds are to be used for welfare work in our commun- ity. The Lions Ladies will be present to serve you with steam- ing hot coffee and a variety of freshly made sandwiches. Acquarinm Club Many sentational entrieé in the “open class" competition made Oaé 19.21:; Nominations Nov. 251 judging difficult. A beautiful Beta, (Seoniese Fighting Fish). owned by Mrs. Frank Munro was the best fish. Gary Comfort’s pair of extra large Pearl Gour- amis took second spot while Mr. Bert Comfort placed third with a large pair of three spot Gour- amis. For a hobby thats exciting and different. plan to visit the next Lake- Aquarium Club meeting which will be held in Portable number one. Lake Wilcox Public School. Wednesday. November 2nd at 8 am. Guest speaker, Mr. Wellwood. President of the large Swansea Aquarium Club will be there to answer all your questions on this fascinating hobby. Mothers Auxiliary The Mothers-Auxiliary of the Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Cubs. Scouts, Brownies and Guides are holding a Hallowe’en Tea and Bake Sale next Saturday at the Oak Ridges plaza. proceeds will further the work in the youth clubs. If anyone wishes to donate some baking it could be dropped off at the sale in the afternoon or a quick phone call to. Mrs. Ken Seager, North Road, Lake WI!- cox, PR. 3-5279 could give the name of a member who lives nearest to you and could probab- ly take your donation along with her. In the First Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack there are several girls, all from quite large famil- ies who have been unable to get a uniform. In families 9-10 children the expense of $10.00-$12.00 for something that is only useful one day a week is a luxury. While a uniform is not essential these girls are anxious to be like the rest. So if you know of some~ on. or if you have outgrown Brownie 'Dresses, Tams or Belts and are willing to sell them, these mothers would pay a reasonable price and these Brownies would be tickled pink. If you call me at PR. 3-5954. I will put you in touch. Lake School Insurance That's what "Wee Brucle‘s Glen E1 Tee" probably barked to his owner Mrs. Syd Taylor last Thanksgiving day as he romped through the winners circle gath- ering all the honours he could lay his paws on. He felt pretty good that thanksgiving dzw. (thankful he wasn’t a turkey) and it also was a birthday for him having reached the ripe old age of eleven months and so did the Taylors when he gleaned the two points necessary to complete his championship and then sust to prove his worth gathered two extra just for good measure. This year for the first time arrangements have ‘been made through the school for an in- surance programme to cover ac- cidents. The Lake Wilcox Ratepayers have announced their November meeting will be held on Monday the seventh at 8 pm. in the por- table of Lake Wilcox Public School. All land owners are urged to attend. “Look Maw I Made It.” He took First in open male, Winners Dog. Best of Winners, Best of Breed (competed with el- even other Shetland Sheep Dogs among them two champions) Best Canadian Bred in Breed, and Best Canadian Bred Puppy in Breed. Glen El Tee Kennels. Yonge Street Bond Lake (next to the Police Station) and the own- ers Mr. and Mrs: Syd Taylor. the Police Station) and the own- ers Mr. and Mrs. Syd Taylor. are the holders of many, many honours and citations and many champion “Shelties” caught their first glimpse of the world around them from its spacious runs. About People Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Bracey of the Gormley Road return- ed home last week looking ex- tremely well af‘mr their six week holiday In the» Brltjsh Islgs. A little bird told me that Mr. Syd Taylor of Yonge Street. Bond Lake added a year last Sun- day and we are happy to send along our best birthday wishes although belated, and hope he has many more. Minor Hockey Again this year many Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox youngsters will be joining the minor hockey leagues in Aurora which parents say are very well supervised and organized. Unable to contact George Williams of Wells Street, Aurora, who is in charge, myself, I would suggest boys who are interested give him a call for particulars, schedules and en- rolment. Cycle Accident Walter (better known as Wally) La Vigne, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. La Vigne, Maple Grove Ave., Oak Ridges is recov- erlng from an accident on Octo- her the 8th at Yonge St. and North Road when he luckily es- caped serious injury when he was thrown from his bike by _a car. The lad Was taken to the office of Dr. Hardy in King where he was treated for pelvic and leg injuries and skin abrasions and allowed to return home. Unfort- unately the bike did not make out so well and is a complete wreck. Driver of the car. Bruce Cullingham of Newmarket has been charged with careless driv- ing report Bond Lake Police who investigated the accident. He will appear before Magistrate Hoi- linrake in the near future. Not So Well That old flu germ has been circulating in our district. I hope by the time you read this every- one is back on top o’the worid again. Among those ailing are Mrs. Ken McCloud of Elm Grove, Nominations for Whit- church council have been set for the evening of Thursday. November 25th at Vandorf Municipal Building stated Township Clerk John Craw- ford last week although eiec- tion dates are not as yet definite as a result of the plebiscite vote on the water situation recently which was held on a Saturday. Many people, particularly Lake Wilcox Ratepayers, prefer a Saturday vote to the usual Monday. Petite Florence Gould, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gould, Lake Ave. Oak Ridges. be- came the bride of Arthur Currie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cur- rie, Tobermory Ontario in St. Paul's United Church on October 7th 1960, In a beautiful but small service at 8 o'clock in the even- ing. With autumn’s most ravish- ing colours both the Church and Ridge Inn where the reception was held were decorated with standards of gladlolus. Florence Gould Is Autum Bride Oak Ridges, Mrs. Ivor Williams also of Elm Grove. Mrs. Bar- bara Wilson Newman, Lake Wil. cox and even the kids are not immune as our son Johnny man- aged to get a holiday from school after he ran a fever during the night and saw little men that were not there. Thanksgiving Trips Several local residents took advantage of the Thanksgiving holidays to do some travelling and get together with distant re- latives. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Taylor and daughter Linda motored to Kingston Ontario to visit Mrs. Taylor’s son, Mr. Ronald Brown a patient of St. Marys of the Lake VHospital. A While the only travelling Mrs. Terry Whitehorn did was around the kitchen getting things ready many miles of shoe leather were chalked up. Their Wilcox Street, Oak Ridges, home was the scene of a happy family reunion when Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehorn entertained for Thanksgiving fes- tivities, Mrs. Wi.itehorn's mother, Mrs. Rose Sesokas, sister Joan and brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowles all from Sudbury Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks who with their son Russell travelled from the incredibly distant town of Au~ rora. Brethren In Christ Church Guest speaker for the “Home- coming Sunday” at Brethren in Christ Church, Aubrey Ave, Oak Ridges last Sunday was Mrs. Anna Heise wife of Rev. Heise, pastor of Richmount Church, Hamilton who told of her hus- band's work there. Two of the original members of this parish, Mr. Heise was the Assistant Pas- tor, Sunday School Superinten- dent and Adult Bible Instructor. Mrs. Heise taught in the Sun- day School. Brethren In Christ Church con- cluded their Enlargement Cam- paign after three very successful weeks. Speakers for the second week were Miss Velma Brillinger and Miss Marion Heise both of whom served in the Mission Fields of Africa. Miss Heise is planning to return shortly. Also on the programme were songs by the Heise family. Last Sunday Mr. Hans Koster of Unionville was guest speaker. A ' Next Sunday under the direc- tion of Miss'Ruth Henderson the young peoples class of 14-18 year olds will present the program. People Church Wildwood ‘ Starting October 24 and car- rying on each evening through to the 30th. an Evangelistic Cam- paign will be held at the church featuring missionaries & singers of great renown each in their own field such as Harry Oosth- uyze of Africa, the Josephs fam- ily from Vandorf , Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin, soloists also on the 24th their guest will be Rever- and Yielding of Grace Gospel Church in Newmarket. Pastor and Mrs. Martin Bait and congregation extend their sincerest congratulations to Mr. Peter Meeusea of Wilcox Ave.. Lake Wilcox on the birth last week of 8 lb. 6 oz. Esther Mar- guerite. a tiny sister for Adrian and Annie. Last Thursday work continued on their project of stuffing dolls and toys at the Ladies Group monthly work meeting. These dolls are instant hits at the Jew- els for Jesus Mission in Toronto. The young people meet each Friday evening under the direc- tion of Ross Davy for an evening of fellowship and fun. Pastor and Mrs. Reif reported a delightful afternoon spent with the residents of the Willow Rest Home at their “hard time party." All who attended were in costume and many other touches made the time a joy and delight to elder- ly residents as well as visitors. Mrs. Kay Story proprietor of Ash's Booth was most generous with her donation ,of candy which all enjoyed and a most pleasant afternoon was passed in the lives of these oldsters. Pastor Reif was pleased to an- nounce that Miss Wilma La Roche from Pefferlaw and Miss Lynda Stouffer of Cannington are back at their classes at T0- ronto Bible College after their recent attacks of the flu. They are both living at the home of the Assistant Pastor and Mrs. John Veerhoog. FOR REAL BARGAINS USE “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a semi-for- mal gown of pale green nylon and further kept pace with the Autumn theme of colour as she carried a bouquet of yellow and brown mums, arranged to en- circle a yellow carnation. Her only attendant, her sister, Di- anne Gould, wore a dark green nylon gown and carried mums. Reverend Gordon Winch offic- iated and Miss Kathy Faulkner provided the beautiful music. Murray Jud e of Oak Ridges, a friend of t e groom, was best man and George and Bill Gould were ushers. A light lunch was served afterwards at the Ridge Inn where 84 guests gathered to fete the youthful couple. After a very brief honeymoon in Tobermory the couple returned to the bride's home where they will live for a short while. Mes. Currie is very well known in Oak Ridges as she is a clerk in Gallaghers Groceteria whlIe Mr. Gould is in the employ of his father-in-law. In attempting to estimate the water supply needed by the new high school to be censtructed in the village, trustees had obtain- ed widely varying figures from surrounding high schools. Mr. Thompson reported Aurora al- loped 3% gallons per child per day; Richmond Hill, 9.2 gallons; Markham, 6.5 and Woodbridge, 15.4 gallons. Mr. Bolton reported there should be word in mid-November from Mr. Eric Hardy, Citizens' Research Institute. Coming that late in the year. advice about King City's future political course would e a matter for next year’s trustees to consider, Mr. Bolton commented. Restivity tests in the village area have been ctm- pleted, Chairman Ronald Bolton reported at the Octoae: 10 King City Village Trustees meeting in the Fire Hall, but results of the tests, determining soil resistance as a preliminary to well test-drilling, had not yet been received by the trustees. “Based on present requirements for water we defin- itely must have something in mind for next summer,”'said Mr Bolton. Secretary-manager Mr. G. T. Thompson noted, “It takes a year to bring in a well.” King TruStees Discuss Water Consumption _ chive ,W, The secretary was instructed to write Aurora and District High School Board inquiring if engineers had been notified the main servicing the high school should be changed from four to six-inch, and requesting a meet- ing between the two boards of trustees to discuss water supply. “It is understood you contem- plate supplying water to the new Aurora and District High School. Without reviewing water con. sumption records of the village for the past few months we can- not accurately determine whether or not the existing water system has adequate additional capacity to serve the high school’s needs." "A; Friirér Commissioner, Mr. Bolton said, the weather had been “rough” and attendance small, After previously asking Con- sultants Proctor and Redfern if the village’s present well could accommodate high school needs, a reply was received from Mr. Ian Butler stating; IN THE LAKE WILCOX AREA PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME DELIVERY CARRIER LAKE WILCOX NORTH Sandra Chamk PR. 3-5954 LAKE WILCOX SOUTH Frances Buker. PR. 3.5676 BA. 1-22 22 Combination Door (Including glass, screen and hardware, in stock) STORM SASH MADE TO ORDER Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . 8 to 12 Saturday . ' LIME STONE FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY 0? STREET CONSTRUCTION I78 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO For DRIVES 8. PARKING AREAS Réi‘efiaitriioin rroom and builders’ supplies, Shingles and Roofing Materials. etc. BUDGET PLAN â€"â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT “Tl-IE lIBERAI." LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East, TU. 4-1361 SHEPPARD 8. GILL Insulate your home - Be Comfortable - Save Fuel COST FOR AVERAGE BUNGALOW $57.50 36 Mouths To Pay Joyce Downing Weds Earl Hoover In a double ring cereniony, Joyce P. Downing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Down- ing. Oak Ridges, became the bride of Earl F. Hoover, of Stouffville. at Oak Ridges Bre- thren In Christ Church. Saturday. October 8, 1960. The Rev. Roy Nigh, assisted by the Rev George Davison, officiated. Miss Faith Crosby of Downsview played the wedding music and Grover Cros- by sang, "The Wedding Prayer" during the service - Given ln marriage by her fath- er, the bride was attended by Heather McDonald as maid of honour-L the brideis sisters, Glor- ia and Ruth Dovning were bridesmaids. Margaret Hoover was flower girl and Wme Mc~ Causland. ring begrex. 'Don Holt 'of Stoxffville was best man and Lorne Hoover and Russell Hughes were ushers. Following a reception and sup- per in the church parlours Mr. am‘. Mrs. Hoover left on a wed- ding trip to Northern Ontario, C--2bec and the U.S.A. Reporting on water, the Chair- man said. “Everything is work- ing fine. I see no reason mexpect any problems." Charts showed water is being obtained at 21. feet, whereas last year well pumping was at a 35 to 38 foot dep_th A but those who wanted to be here were here. A vote of thanks should go to the firemen and auxiliary for their time in being here and expense. Mr. McKendry reported. "It’s very quiet. police-wise.’ Mr. Thompson said the brdge at the foot of Martin St. had been completed for children from Kingsvlew Subdivision short-cut- ting to Doris M. Patton School He reported grass cut and a load of fill ordered. The secretary pointed mt for the short time in Spring when the creek bridge might be im- passable. Mr. John Dew and Mr. William Heaslip had agreed to allow children through their property. -’i§l‘e§i“tiustees fneeting issched~ uled for October 24 in fie Eire Hall. _-r-,,_, ' Trustee Mrs. Mary Scott was absent because she had spent a few days in hospitak _ WEDDING - PORTRAITS CHILD STUDIES LAGERQUIST STUDIO 93 Yonge St. S. TU. 1-2791 Where Quality and Vlluo Meet TU. 4-18" $27.75