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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. February 9, 1961 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE Wiicox est regarding people and events in King City is Mrs. William TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Inten- in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new correspondent J. Houston. telephone Mrs. Eleanor Charnk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5954 [(iclged, 9111/“: W/car .Sbcia/J Legion News . v The first “Burns Dinner sored by a social success. Mrs. Frank Killick, Mrs. derson. Mrs. Wm. Orton. Stan Mc- Coombe. Mrs. George Marr. Mrs. Ernie Atcheson. Miss Betty Al- Mrsuway and Mrs. Ken Porter, Mrs! M. Daiglc andIBranch President Charles Swan Iitself. Set for 100 Special guests Deputy-recve McMurchy and Mrs. IMcMurchy of King Twp.: Depu- the tables ged two. and Doug Aconib and"“€ck spon- were filled to near capacity. Branch 570 Canadian’ Legion has entered the books asINorman George Cragg and her capable staff, Mrs. Gary Cliurcher Richmond Hill. IJuvenile Division ’ Aurora Larks were flying high one each for People's Church The Young People's group un- der direction of Mr. Ross Davv hold a recreation evening last and games of checkers. dominoes. etc. were enjoyed The Tuesday evening prayer meeting was well attended spite of cold weather. Mr. Don Ily-i'eeve Frank Williams and Mrs. after a 7-4 win over Alliston Galbraith 50mm Elder. continued Williams of Kenoway: and Buckliolz one each. The Larks defeated Unionville Whitchurch Twp.:IHornets. Goal gotters were JolinIh‘l:q Stud" 0” “To bmfk 0f Revel-I Zo‘ne Commander Jack Flood of. Wilson and Ken Taylor. two each: ‘ahfms' '0" we PI‘CVIOUS Slmday ,Aurora: Toastmaster Bob Keno- Ron F‘aircy. Terry Murphy. Wolf M" Galbra’m . conducted the Imorning service. allowing Pastor and Mrs. Reif and son Roy to Mrs. Chas. Swan outdid them-land Mrs. Swan were piped toI4-1 when Ken Taylor added an- “'Omhip Side by Side in the con- selves with their delectable dis-Itheir places by The featured many Scottish "haggis‘ play in the culinary arts. menus dishes. the including AT HOME Toronto. Sergeant-at~arms S. J. :(Red) Boyce. to the skirl of the Tpipes. carried the tartan draped ltray with “His Majesty the Hag- gis" to the front of the room, MT. and MI’S- William S- “are where Legionaire George Marr ’I‘cmperanccville. will to their relatives of home day afternoon. from 3 to 5 pm. PORTRAITS » CHILD STUDIES WEDDINGS PICTURE FRAMING It!!! be at and I- friends on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary on Sun- February 19th LAGERQUIST STUDIO 93 YONGE ST., SOUTH RICHMOND HILL ’I‘U. 4-2791 ceremoniously made the tradi- tional stab with the dirk. Haggis was then suitany ad- dressed by the toastmaster_ Later Miss Donna McKay entertained with Scottish dances and Mrs. Frank Smart read a poem by the revered Rabbie Burns. In appreciation of the work of the ladies of the committee. the men served them dinner. and returned next morning to attack the mountain of dirty dishes and the cleaning up chores. Coming Up Despite the movement that is under way. Mi‘s. Orton states the sponsors remain firm in their rules regarding the baking con- test. February 11, in connection with the Valentine tea and bake sale. The contest. strictly a men‘s afi'air. as is the tea. rules that the men should bake the cakes comâ€" pletely on their own. The whole affair promises to be a lot. of fun and well worth the price of admission. The place is at the store. on Saturday from 2 to 5 pm. Beginning next Tuesday the jackpot at the Bingo will be rais- ed $100.00. where it will stay uti- til won. with one number addedl _ each Week- Il someone you .know Is mnvmg... A friendly call by tho \VelcomeWagon Hostess "will help them feel at home. Join in carrying on our community's traditional 8 iritofhos itality.Tell \lelcome Vagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. TU. 4-5044 ‘0.000IOOIO0.0.0.0...OOOOOIOIQOOOOOOOOOO. I t ' l Public - one of the Brownies Due to extremely cold weath- er the lst Lake Wilcox Brownies were forced to cancel their meet- ing last week but resumed activ- ities today (Thursday) witth a Valentine party. Cub Capers The first meeting of B Pack of the lst Oak Ridges Cubs was held last week at Lake Wilcox School. Until all new equipment & supplies arrive, the investiture will have to be de- layed. Sixes were arranged, N. York Jr. Humane Soc. . At a Junior Executive meeting where junior inspectors were present, representing the three local schools: Carol Bowyer, Deb- bie Cook, Howard Marchalle, Bill Ross. Carol Stocks. Shirley Lit- tle, Bob Storey, Alietha Costner, Philip McLeod, Heidi Kurzawski, many plans were discussed. The main item was the seeking and obtaining permission from Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ross of Wildâ€" Wood Ave, to rename the organ- ization the “Barbara Ross Mem- orial Branch” in memory of their daughter who drowned last sum- mer at Lake Simcoe. Mr. Ross is adult supervisory committee, and with Mr. Fred Mason. District Inspector for the S.P.C.A,. attended the meeting. The juniors expressed concern on the safety of animals in the panel trucks used by the dog catcher and suggested that a letter be sent to the township councils ask- ing their permission to build car- rying cages for the a imals. Hav- ing seen two cages b ilt at Lake Wilcox School by David Hall. I am thoroughly convinced that they would be excellent additions Ito dog catching equipment. A letter was drafted to sever- Ial communities recommending a :new method of disposal of dead 'animals but Mr. Mason. my in- .formant, did not wish to explain Ifurther at this time but promises lIto do so in the future. ‘ Debbie Cook, Lake Wilcox. jinoved that a pet fair be held ibarly in June. This was seconded by Carol Bowyer and carried. gSandra Zimmerman. president. authorized a bake sale on March 10. It was decided to hold a rum- lmage sale on February 25. Both ‘events are in aid of the building fund. The branch is also applying for permits from the school board lfor two dances â€"â€" February 17 land March 17. : Hockey Briefs IN. York Minor League IPeewee Division ‘ Richmond Hill Hornets defeat- .ed Aurora Legion 4-], Roger Knowles scored the lone Aurora goal, while Harvey Gordon bag- Establlshed 1878 Phone TU. 4-1311 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Th e . icopped one each. IBantam Division S Aurora Lions trounced New- market Optimists 5-2 when Dave Peel. Roy Pugh, Rick Peterson. Bill Cameron and Dave Cohey leach scored one. The Lions blanked Unionville I5-0. This time Roy Pugh walked away with three markers and Bill ed one each. ‘Midget Division . Richmond Hill Blueliners de- ,feated Aurora Glengolds 4-2 with .John Grieve receiving two. Bruce Walker and Rod Kelson nabbing one for the Hill. Dave Knowles and Jim Wells counted for the , Glengolds. Squirt Division I Leafs whipped Boston 5-1 when Bob Smith scored twice and Bob Graves. Mike Chapman, Peter Case added singles. Kim Thomp- son scored for Boston. Rangers 3~0. Doug Dixon. Crititon and ,Brad Lloyd received the honors. I All Stars defeated Bradford puck. Atom Division , The Flyers and Junior Habs Iplayed to a l-all tie when Paul Doolittle scored for the Flyers and Calvin Sauro retaliated. Royals defeated Marlboros 3-2. Royal marksmen were John Simpson, Phil Bromley and Ron Boaks, while Ed O‘Mahoney and Ken Lloyd scored for Marlboros. Many Oak Ridges-Lake Wilc0x lads are members of these teams. St. Paul’s United Church Rev. Gordon Winch announced last week _that the Sunday ,School staff has literally doubled in number. primary, Mrs. Herb 'Fowler, Mrs. (Larry Comfort. Mrs. R. Ash. and Mrs. Gord Jennings; junior. Grant McCache-n, Bob Locke, Ken Woolley. Mrs. Gord. Rowe, Mrs. W. Faulkner, Mrs, Chas. West- Iover and Jack Blyth. St. Paul's also published a 17- page booklet, the 1960 report of the church, which was reviewed at the sixth annual meeting. The financial report showed an in- crease in weekly offerings from $40 in 1955 to $161 in 1960. Principal payments were $2,400 and interest $890. Several new members were el- ected to the boards. To the Ses- sion: Mr. Rudy Popp and Mr. Art Jennings; to the ,Stewards, Mr. John Gallacher, Mr. Ron Graham, Mr. Gerry Post. Mr. Gord Jennings, Mrs. Richard Dufâ€" field. Mrs, Art Jennings, Mr. Alan Ferguson and Mr. Larry Com- fort. 'Anglican Churches The “Friendship Tea" at St. Mark‘s Anglican Chapel” was a great success despite the bitterly cold weather, stated Mrs. D. Nash. president of the Women's Auxiliary and convenor of the tea. Another one is planned for February 28. and one on the fourth Tuesday of each month. ies and to acquaint them with the Women‘s, Auxiliary program. Plans for a fashion show by the Robert Simpson 00., are being made for April 24. The young people of St. Marks will join the young people of St. John’s Anglican Church. Jefferson, for a sleigh ride on Saturday. Last. Sunday this group were joined by young people Ifrom the Presbyterian Church of Thornhill. and presented a spec- ial program at their fortnightly fireside. Recently a young missionary returned from the Philippines. David Fuller. showed some inter- ‘esting slides of his work. The junior choir. under the capable direction of Mrs. Joy Hariiden pleased the congrega- ‘tion when they sang. As confirm. ation classes will be resuming soon. Rev. D. C. H. Michell asks to be notified of the intention of Ifuturc candidates. Mr. fFuller will preach at. St. Mark's jChapel February 12. at 9.45 a.m. 'Brethren In Christ Church ‘ Recently two missionaries :from the Cuban fields addressed ithe congregation at the Brethren in Christ Church. Aubrey Ave. Howard and Pearl Wolgemuth spoke on their work and said that because of recent political pres- sure Americans can no longer work in Cuba. At first their mis- sion church was confiscated. but the regime was persuaded to re- turn the building The mission was left in the charge of a 20 year old native convert. The boys‘ club voted to rename their group. “The Torch Bearers Club". They decided to buy Tâ€" .shirts with a torch emblem. \ We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George French. gparents of Mrs. Ray .\igh. pastor of the Brethren In Christ Church. on their GOth wedding annixers- ary. Congratulatory messages jhaye been received from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. Prime Minister Dcifenbaker. Premier Frost. and C..-\ Cathers The couple were honoured by an IOpen House on January 29. Cameron and Jeff Tapping count-, defeated Canadiens I 3-0 with John Fowler. Ted Nisbit‘ and John Robertson netting the. New additions are:‘ I I King City Notes The purpose is to meet new lad-I' DavidI Donald McKay‘other two to his record and Ter-Igregalion- Q“ Februal‘ym an ex- ‘alld his daughter Donna fromzry Murphy and Brian Knowles I ,Chang" I’l‘lp‘t between the Assoc-' Iated Gospel Church in Aurora land People‘s Church will take Iplacc. Pastor Gordon Wright will ‘speak here while Pastor Reif inII preach in Aurora. Pastor Reif announces a good upply of used clothing is avail- s ,a call to Pastor or Mrs. Reif at .PR. 3â€"5986. Iing will be held this evening «February 9) at the home of Mrs. iDurand. Bayview Ave. -About People We are sorry to hear that MixiDouglas Henderson were electedfi Floyd Graham. Lloyd Redfern father of Mrs. tGuide Captain. llst Oak Ridges Troop), southlfilled the post of Observer i'epâ€"' ,Road was taken to Sunnybrook IHospital for a checkâ€"up. He has ;been ailing for several weeks. I Friends and neighbors Iget-wcll wishes to Mr. Harry ICartner. Maple Grove Ave., who. Iwas rushed to St. Michael's Hos- pital with a heart attack. We were sorry to learn that Mrs. Jean Osborne of Bayview IAveJ is not feeling so “hot” and hope that everything is under control now. , Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Willow- dale. my mother. is feeling some- what better and certainly re- lieved that her two trips to the operating room are over. She and I both want to thank all my neighbours for their warm wish- es, and Mrs. Dixie Dobson and Mrs. Marge Killick for taking care of my children so I could go down to the New Mount Sinai Hospital to be with her when she came down from the opera- tions. Mom will be hospitalized for another fou'r or five days at least. in. Callgl'cga/iona/7WIa'IiugJ, J6”? CAIN'C/lc’d I Trustees Kindergartens Latest move in the campaign organized by Mrs. Doug- las Renninson to establish a kindergarten in King City was the delegation which met last week with the Board King City United Discussion centred around mak- ing King City United Church a single charge at the annual meet- ing. The congregation decided to send a letter to York Presbytery requesting the change. At pres- ‘ent the three-point area takes In Laskay and Teston. Rev. Martin Jenkinson presid- ed while church officers were 'elected and annual reports were heard. 1 Mr. Douglas C. Henderson and Mr. John Kell were re-elcctcd to the Board of Stewards. Dr. Quen- Mr. Peter Robertson and Mrs Glenn Sawyer were elected the Board. serving with Mr. Don Hutchinson. Mr. Alex Campbell. Mr. Stan Roots. Mr. George Har- ‘Hadwcn and Mrs. E. Wallas. Mr. Laurence Scott and IRobert Cane were re-electcd to 1110' Session. George Brown Jr. was added to the Board. to serve with Mr. Adam Davidson. Mr. Alex Archie Mac’l‘aggart. Donald Hadwcn and Mr. :Mr. Frank Gambrill. } Mr. Gregory Paul and Mr. Art .able to anyone in need of it. frcel Rossiter were named auditors. Iot' charge. All that is required isl With MF- Emerson Wallace as‘ ' head usher. Mr. Alex Logue. Alex Iand Andrew Currie and Mr. Ver- Thc next Ladies‘ Group meek I dun Gordon were named to serve‘ Iwitli Mr, Warren McKendry, Peter Gellatly. Mr. Ted Munroe Iand Mr. Art Rossiter. Mr. Laurence Scott and Mr. [United Churclimen ltives. Mr. Warren representa- McKendry Iresentativc. I The Sector Plan undertaken last autumn resulted in increased send g church attendance and more sup- | new kitchen. iport‘ given all departments. The Sunday School gave $80 jto missions. W.M.S. members ,of 22 members sent $15 to the Band report showed $22 contrib- uted to missions. , The W.A. set aside $400 dur- ing the year. bringing the reserve for furnishing a new kitchen up Ito $2.445. Among donations made by the C.G.I.T. was $10 to missions from the 17 members_ The congregation contributed $2,850 to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Under the leadership of Mr. James Flucker. the Senior Choir numbers 25. The Junior Choir, which was in charge of Mrs. Har- old Gilbert and Mrs. Adam Dav- idson. averages 30 members. During the year Mr. Jenkin- son baptized 26 children. He con- llndividnalism Needed I One of Kingcrafts’ largest meetings was addressed by auâ€" thor and lecturer Frances Shel- ley Wees on, Red China.” Complimenting the 80 meni- bers, Mrs. Wees said she wished Kingcrafts was a coast to coast group because it brings out the individual in people. She felt this was essential to fight com-i munism. The speaker from Stouffville described her visit‘ to Red China to what, she termed “a receptive I audience.” novels. she has her latest. “Move Over Dragon.” in the hands of the publishers and is working on a mystery based on Red ’China. i President ‘Mrs. Ronald Fraser introduced the distinguished vis- ‘itor. who was thanked by Lady Flavelle and presented with a handâ€"woven cosmetic kit. The garden group served re- freshments while members had an opportunity to meet their speaker. S. S. Presentation I IMrs. Harold Gilbert. was present- ,ed with a cup and saucer from the Sunday School of King City United Church. I During the 2‘2 years the Gil- first farm north of the village, they have played an active role in the community. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have been ardent United Church supporters, lend- ing their grounds for two annual picnics of the junior Sunday SchooL Mr. Gilbert was ,one of the ‘leading Sector Plan workers. A former school teacher. Mrs. Gil- bert organized the Junior Choir, which has been singing at morn- ‘ing service the third Sunday “The Mystery of Author of numerous I. Before moving to Huntsville, bert family has resided on the Wilson from Elverston Park Uniâ€" ted Cliurch. Toronto. Joining the United Church by IProfession of Faith were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred T. Beaton. Mr. Jon deLange. Mr. Mervyn C. Dunlop, Mrs. Alex G. Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers, Mr. Douglas Renninson and Mrs. C. E. Underhill. Pancake Supper Following a tradition of over sixty years, All Saints’ Anglican Church W. A. will be having its Pancake Supper on Shrove Tues- day. February 14. Installs Officers I Mrs. Ilugh Berry installed the new executive at the January meeting of St. Andrew's Presby- terianIChurch W. M. S. The See- retary for Section Three, W.M.S. of West Toronto Presbyterial gave a talk on, “Growing Up iSpiritually." Mrs. Donald McCallum presid- Ied and Mrs. Howard Clegg played ‘a piano solo. Congregational Supper , The W. A. has arranged a con- Igregational pot luck supper for ‘ tomorrow evening at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. of food and a program of enter- tainment is being looked after by Mrs. William Willoughby and Mrs. Arthur Holman. Scouts’ Banquet The Annual Father and Son banquet of the First King Scout Troop has been moved up from May to February 23. Coming dur- ing Scout Week in Canada. the occasion at All Saints’ Anglican IChLIrch will commemorate the birthday of founder Lord Baden Powell. Catering will be arranged by the Scouts' and Cubs‘ Ladies’ Auxiliary. with Mrs. Archie Mac- Naughton and the executive in charge. I 1each month. IRural Workshop A talented mezzo-soprano. Mrs. IGilbert played a prominent role 'in the "First Nighter" concert‘ sponsored by King City Home and School Association last Oc- lobcr. Mr. Gilbert. a Department of ,Highw‘ays engineer. was recent- :ly transferred to Huntsville after being supervisor of the Of interest to district organiz- ation is the Rural Life Work- shop being planned for February 12. 13 and 14 at Teston United ‘Church. Rev. .1. S. Role of Schomberg. Rural Life Chairman for York Presbytery. will conduct panel and group discussions on "re-al- tin Hardy, Mr. William BIII'IISOR,‘ to. vey. Mr. William llcaslip. Mr. ,Jack Parsons. Mr. Robert Inncs.I I‘Mr. Gage Love. Mrs. Donald .mp7 Mix. Ray Love. Mr. Gordon Orr, RILI Knight. Mr. Allan Gellatly, Mr,‘ John. Kerr. Honorary members of the: Session are Mr. Will Carson and. Isent $275 and the Mission Bandi Presbyterial treasurer. The Baby’ Mrs. Fred Curtis is in charge‘ ducted six funerals ,weddings. Joining the Church were 25 people. The congregaâ€" tion now comprises 139 families Iof about 570 persons. As a result of the Sector Drive. and three, church finances were reported increased considerably. “A very good year." concluded the min-3 ister_ i All Saints Anglican In Rev. E. H. Costigan‘s an-I ‘nual report to the congregation at the Vestry meeting. he stated. “1960 was a banner year in the history of All Saints." ‘ The Rector considered four highlights were the dedication of the new church last June. the marked increase in attendance leach Sunday. the remarkable growth of the Sunday School, and the constant use of the audi- torium for community purposes ,as well as church activities. Reporting for the policy com- mittee. Mrs. Robert Ritchie noted 'tlic hall is now used every night of the week by 14 groups, in ad- dition to special events. Rental of the centre from June to December brought $825. I Treasurer Mr. William B. Cook pointed out church receipts of $18.60!) in 1960 were six times ‘the total for 1955. Mr. Cook re- ported 150 sets of envelope-s is- sued for 1960 and 10 more for Ithis year, , Mrs. W. G. Pate reported 17 members in the Chancel Guild} From over $800 raised at the EJune garden fete at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric White. the Guild bought linen for Altar cloths. brocade for frontals and ‘had the Altar brass lacquered.l With the Women's Auxiliary, the; Guild supplied choir robes. ' For missions. $1.604 was for- 'warded to Synod from the conâ€" gregation. Mrs. Frank Arm- istrong's report reviewed activi- 'tics of the W..~\., whose Inain Iproject was furnishing of the I g The 22 members contributed I$300 to the kitchen account and imet all commitments. Dorcas Secretary Mrs. Eleanor IScott reported two bales valued at $87 and 75 pounds of good ‘used clothing sent to Anglican ,Church House. The W. A. knit- ,t‘ed 15 items for children. The Evening Branch W.A. reâ€" Iport prepared by Mrs. Lionel Facey noted “a greatly increased number of Little Helpers.” Mem- bers organized a Sunday morn- ing Nursery School and conclud- ed thc year with a pageant. Several church and community funds were aided and members worked with the Afternoon Branch to cater for dinners. of Trustees of School Section 2 a.- Mr. William Heaslip. Mr. Douglas Renninson, Dr. Quentin Hardy and Mr. Ted Digel formed the delegation. Village Trustees Ronald Bolton unable to attend. and Donald Findlay were At the invitation of School Trustees John Whalley, Gordon Tetley and Gordon Orr, the session in Doris M. Patton School was joined by Messrs. Laurence Scott, Rob- ert McLeod and Frank Baker During thediscussion. estimated costs of kindergarten operation supplied In a letter from School Inspector W. J. McLeod were studied. Among points debated were the number of teachers and kindergartens required. After the meetin ‘The Liberal’. I 5;, Board Chairman Whalley told “We were pleased to meet the delegation and all factors were brought out during the two-hour amicable discussion”. _ “All agreed we should continue to give serious con- sideration to the question of starting kindergartens. When the time is opportune to make a better appraisal of the budget. the board will base its decision on what it considers IS right for the school section and interested ratepayers”. Mr. Whalley said trustees had to bear in mind the section's ab- ility to carry costs. Board mem- bers have 12 children, some of them eligible for kindergarten. and they are sympathetic to the cause. he said. “A petition at this time isn‘t going to make the Board any more interested. be- cause it already is concerned." The chairman explained after March or April when the school section budget is set and provin- cial grants have been announced by township, the board will be in a better position to make a decision for the immediate fu- ture, He said in contrast to grade I. it is not compulsory for children to attend kindergarten. Whole costs do not necessarily have to go on the mill rate; parent's Enight be asked to contribute a ce. At the January school board annual open meeting. Trustee Tetley told parents that normally school boards don’t rent. “Classes need to be supervised by a prin- cipal. We would have to go into our own premises". Asked for comment. Mrs. Ren- ninson told ~“The Liberal." “I would like to see the school board go into this more thoroughly and make their decision and figures public. She said. “I would definitely like a complete meeting in a few days when we have more infor- mation available". Mrs. Renninson planned to check the number of children who would be old enough for kindergarten in the next three years and it renting space would be available at All Saints' Church. “I‘m ready to get up-a peti- tion, if th/at's preferred. I think we could get a majority without too much trouble". commented Mrs. Renninson, “If building can not be done for a couple of years, 'I'd like the board to consider renting space". She felt mothers would arrange transportation or supervise groups of five-year-olds to and from classes. DOMESTIC AND BURNER SERVICE Mrs. Ross Walker reported an ave-rage attendance at the Sun- day School of 55. The church budget to cover 1961 expenses was estimated at $37,900. l Former William St. resident, Fort William paid a visit to Will-, iam and Dew St. friends. Hockey Fan’s Birthday Ardent rooter for the Boston Capreol was surprised with a. birthday cake decorated in Bos-: .ton colors of yellow and black 'at the party given in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, William St. Mr. Hughes and his sister, IMiss Colleen Hughes. both reâ€" Icovering from car injuries, and ’threelother patients from The ‘Villa at Thornhill enjoyed watch- ing the television game at the Campbell home. Joining with them in games of. euchre and refreshments werel Ineighbours Mr. and Mrs. A] La-; Plante and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 3 Urquhart. . 1‘ :Laskay Euchre I Players came from Richmond ,Hill. Schom-berg, Aurora, Vellore, :Willowdale. Langstaff, Oak Rid- ‘ges and King for the twenty ta- bles of euchre at Laskay Hall, sponsored by the Women's In-' ‘ stitute. ' ‘ Mrs. Norman MacMurehy. Mrs, , Norman Etheridge and Mrs. Pear-I ‘son Smeltzcr convened the party and refreshments were provided by ladies attending. Winning prizes for their scores Iwere Mrs. William Windas, Mrs. Charles Hately, Mrs. Albert Hit- chman of Schomberg. Mr. Archie McDonald. King City. Mr. Nor- inian MacMurehy and Mr. Tom I Walker. I Lucky draws were won by Mrs. William Fuller. Mrs. Fred Judge and Mr. William Bell. all of IOak Ridges. and Mr. Elmo Sni- Idcr of Richmond Hill. .‘ Next euchre was announced for February 27 at Laskay Hall. 'Firewomen’s Euchre Six tables of euchre were play- ed in the Fire 11311 last week at Ithe second in the winter series of‘ ‘games arranged by King City Firemen‘s W. A. 3 I Prize-winners were Miss Jessie Gellatly. Mrs. Vic Doner. Mrs. Tom Walker. Mr. Archie McDon-| ald. Mr. Elmer Hadw‘en and Mr; IJack Monkman. Travelling prizes. I I localdgnment" of rural churches. Rep-;\I'ent to Bonnie McDonald and‘ ,st. [.11 f H' h ~ V 400. _;rcsentatives from Kettleby. Tem-IMr. Aubrey Campbellr Next eu-,I {£de 100 m3: :a‘hnuse I'Ifeormms I peranccvillc. King. Laskay and I chre In the Fire Hall will be Feb- ,wife and their four children. ‘Considerate During the past weeks check- jing on village activities I asked: Rev. E. H. Costigan of All Saints’. Church if there were any bap- tisms in the offing. ‘ Came his thoughtful reply. "Not this weather!" Join United Church At King City United Church; Rev. Martin Jenkinson welcomedl 22 new members of the congrega-‘ tion. Joining by letter of transfer‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dun-‘ lop with their daughter. Miss Pat- tricia Dunlop, from St. Clair Av- enue L‘nited Church: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayward and their daughter. Fa_\c. and son. James, from Central L'nitcd Church in Sarnia: Mr. Alex G. Logue. from Latimcr L'nited Church: Mr, and Mrs. Allan Sheath. from Donlands L'niterl Church. Toronto; Dr C' F. l'nderhiil from 5furore L‘nited IChurch; and )h‘. and Mrs. Jacki Maple are expected to attend. .ruary 15. SEPTIC PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septi FRANK R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5=13l3 TANKS' c Tank Service PASSER ' ME. 5-1000 I : 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith from ‘ 'Bruins. Mr. William Hughes ofI' HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. TU. 4 - FUEL OILS 436i What do you need most? ‘2 YOU CAN BORROW AT LOW COST THROUGH A s ' LOAN and ropay In convent-M monthly lnualmnto odlultod to your hmlly budget Yes, at any branch of The Bank of Nova Seed: you can borrow for worthwhile purposesâ€"to buy or refinance your carâ€"to furnish that new home or roomâ€"to pay your taxes or insurance premiumsâ€"to consolidate debtsâ€"to meet medical or dental expenses. I And your loan will be life insured in no tixtn‘~ cost to you.“ THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD ‘ I Managers: Richmond Hill, R. W. Chandler: Aurora. J. M. Cheley: Oak Ridges. W. W. Bert Thompson: Thornhill, D. M. Jamieson. tâ€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"