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16 . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Tliursday, April 20, 1961 Approving a 12 mill village tax rate. the same as last year, King City Village Trustees last. week adopted a gro_ss bgdget of $37,915. ,_:_L Petitioning For Incorporated Board Chairman Ronald Bolton polnt- ed out the figure was “grass”, in- cluding expected subsidies, and actually the tax levy would raise around $20,000 for village pulj- P0595- 4- In I, lA__.._.I L.. A ,w... The 12 mills is formed by a village portion of 11.45 mills, plus .55 mills for the public library’s budget. Noting that the local school sec- tion rate was not advanced over last year. Trustee Donald Findlay said ratepayers of King City would have the second smallest total increase in taxes in King Township. Higher taxes were due to the county rate, which includes the new high school being built in the village. In addition to'business estab- lishments. about 450 King City households are affected by the budget. King City Local Tax Rate Unchanged Gross Expenditure For 1961 $37,915 Trustees examined the library budget. which sought to raise $997.35. Its plans for 1961 im- provements were based on a vil- lage population of 1635. A letter expressed thanks to trustees for "cowperatlon and _1nterest." -v -,-_,V,, A statement from Township Clerk Harold Rose gave King City's assessment figures for 1961 as commercial and industrial $215,265; farm and residential $1,607,165; total $1,822,430. Petitions Available The First Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack held its first meeting last Thursday for the spring term. First in the order of business was the transfer of the honour pennant to the new honour six who will display this award in their lair until the summer holi- days. The winning six were the Ghiliie Dhus, under sixer Sandra CharuluThe Seconder is Lynda Ash. Anne Bursey. Barbara Haam- paa, Janice Robinson and Susan Peterson complete the six. The girls have decided to work as a group toward their first-adders badge and a letter has been sent to the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade in Toronto to obtain a course. Brownle New- Connie Osborne was awarded her stripe and Is now the second- er of the Kelpies. Lynn Bailley received her second stripe and takes over as slxer of the Lepre- chauns. Cub Notes Since Mrs. Anne Collins was forced to resign because of busi- ness hours from the First Oak Ridges B Cub Pack, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Akela. is in need of an- other assistant. If you know of anyone over 18 years of age who could help out one afternoon a week please put them in touch with her. A cub-mother who would like to help out would cer- tainly be welcome. Call PR 3-5994 for details. The Torch Bearers The boys club of Brethren In Christ Church, Oak Ridges, callâ€" ed the Torch Bearers held their weekly meeting last Thursday and Bobby Orton won the Sword Drill. A team from the Church will compete against a team from Hamilton this month in a Bible Quiz. Hockey Recaps This will end the report on hockey for this year. A sincere vote of thanks to those who help- ed each week to get the‘lowdown. Aurora House League Peewee Division Sy's Restaurant downed Cana- dlens 6-3 when Paul O‘Mahoney. Mike Wilbur and Jim O'Nelll each mde home with two goals. Willie YORK Emu\mummmmmnummm\umuumlmm\mmmmuumum ‘3 DON ANDREWS r. mummnu fii-Tifilfifdxir announced petition flmmmmmmummnnmum1mm\ummuummnfi 24 HR. EMERGENCY PLUMBING REPAIRS TU. 4-1040 NEW WORK ALTERATIONS PLUMBING AND HEATING 24 Hour Oil Burner Service AUTHORIZED ESSO SALES & SERVICE 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 Nights TU. 4-1879 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of es: regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our new- correqu in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. teie TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox PLUMBING to ‘ business estab- forms were available at the Fire Hall office. either for signing or circulating. The two petitions seek to give trustees the status of an incorporated board. and to annex the 97-acre North Keele St. sub- division. The lone ratepayer present, Mr. Ron Keller of Valentine Acres Ratepayers’ Association, inquired about the advantages of an in- corporated board of trustees. He was told the change would extend trustees' authority in dealing with utilities, hydro, water and sewers. “It would give us the power to go into agreements with outside parties, such as subdivisons re- garding water," explained Mr. Bolton. Mr. Findlay said a water main was needed from the rear of Ban- ner Lane. An incorporated board would have its authority clarified to make contracts for mains or outside drilling. Mr. Bolton a-dd- ed. “It gives us powers of an in- corporated village regarding out- side utilities.” Postmistress Praised V 7 _ _ _ Trustee Robert O’Reilly sug- gested tribute be paid to the faithful service of Mrs. W. F. Mc- Donald, retiring postmistress. "She's definitely a link with the past and she has kept pace with present trends," he §aid. L Mr. Findlay praised the prompt postal service during last Christ- mas rush. Trustees agreed a let- ter of commendation should be sent Mrs. McDonald. expressing the village’s appreciation. Starr, Ron Burnett and Mike photo display. Mrs. R. M. Duffield Ilkew scored for the losers. Fol- lowing the game awards were pre- sented to the most valuable play- er and to the top scorer . Garry Staples of Aurora won the most valuable player and Ron Lakey of Lake Wilcox took top honours for goals scored. Bantam Division of Yonge Street, Oak Ridges won top honours in two classes, chil- dren and landscape. Jerry Red- fern of Lake Wilcox Road, Oak Ridges, also won the landscape class. The show was a huge success and is likely to become an annual exent at St. Paul's United Church. Oaé [Qt-alga, Jab Thompson’s edged out Cook's 4-3 when Abbie Barnsdale netted two and Glen Pratt and Fred Dun- bar added one each for the win- ners. George Lister. Paul Scott and Bruce Bowers scored for Cook's. Larry Crittenden of South Road, Oak Ridges, took the most valuable player award and Abbie Barnsdaie of Lake Wilcox Road took the most goals. Atom and Squirt Divisions Players of the Atom and Squirt teams of the Aurora Recreational League were treated to a trip to Toronto to see the picture One Hundred and One Dalmatians. They returned to Aurora and the Legion Hall for lunch and the presentation of their crests and awards. Legion News President Charlie Swan an- nounced the admission of four new members to the ranks of Branch 570. Canadian Legion. at their April meeting. Plans are again under way for the branch to sponsor a peewee baseball team. They are at present laying the groundwork to enter one of the leagues and they will of course enter the Legion competi- tion in August. Motel Bil'siness _Booming' Both the Ridgeton Motel and the Summit Motel were really hopping last week when a conven- tion of visiting farmers from the Livestock Producers of Prince Edward Island were in town. While here they toured the Ford Company. Toronto Elevators. Can- ada Packers Co. and Swift Cana- dian Co. plants to name just a few. St. Paul's WA. The monthly work meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary was held at St. Paul's United Church, South Road, Oak Ridges. The ladies were reminded that Tues- day April 18 would be their Mis- sionary meeting and Mr. William Morris of Woodbrdge would be present to show slides and talk of his trip to Africa last summer. Plans were also discussed for a rummage sale which will be held April 22 at the Church, beginmng at 2 pm. in C Club dian Co. plants i6“n§xh7é'35§£‘"£ few. St. Paul’s WA. The monthly work meetin the Women's Auxiliary was gel); at St. Paul's United Church, South Road, Oak Ridges. The ladies were reminded that Tues- day April 18 would be their Mis- sionary meeting and Mr. William Morris of Woodbrdge would be present to show slides and talk of his trip to Africa last summer. Plans were also discussed for a rummage sale which will be held April 22 at the Church, beginning at 2 pm. Hi C Club The Hi C Club of St. Paul’s United Church recently Presented for the first time an Art Show which featured local artists. Many paintings were on display and one from the Stonehouse Art Centre on Yonge Street was par- ticularly eye-ca‘Ching 310113 “Tim Mr. Fred Mason, Fergus Ave.,§ Lake Wilcox, district inspector for the North York Humane So- ciety says that the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals, obtained a conviction in the case listed in last week's article as pending. Magistrate 0. S. Hol- linrake of Newmarket, fined Ern- est Joyce. 18, of Sharron $100.00 for killing five dogs. Joyce, who pleaded not guilty. said the ani- mals could not be released from the fox traps and tried to bite him when he approached them. Mr. A. Ganton. the Sharron farm~ at on whose property the traps had been set, said Joyce had not asked his permission to use the property for trapping and that his collie was one of the five killed. Three of the animals were beaten to death with logs and the other two were shot. Mr. Mason investi- gated the case for the S.P.C.A. About People Bill Stoneman of Bond Ave, a displa'y ff‘om the Sti’rmo Studios of Bostwick Crescent. The Bustlund Industries were also represented with a beautiful display of ceramics which includ- ed many enchanting lamp bases and a remarkable, huge ceramic picture. Photography was also displayâ€" ed and a team of brothel-s. Joe and Paul Hajer of Aubrey Ave.. Oak Ridges, who have made it a joint hobby, proved that it is truly an art with their display of shots taken mainly at the Martyrs Shrine in Midland. During the day these two men both drive three-ton dump trucks. Whitchurch_ councillor Ross Farquharson teamed up with the brothers to judge the amateur “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of int» est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Luke 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. Mn. Eleanor Chunk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PB. 3-5954 Sewers Possibility Mr. Bolton pointed out allow- ance was made in the budget for the tapping of North Keele SL. but there was a possibility paving would not be done myw “if the question of sewers arises." - He said sewer mains were usu~ ally run down the centre of the road. Mr. Findlay mentioned the pos- sibility of sewers for the high school and suggested a trunk line might be placed along King and up North Keele. Mr. Keller said Valentine Acres residents expected to com- plete the collecting of petition Signatures in the next few days and would soon like to hear trusâ€" tees’ ideas about their acceptance or rejection of recommendations contained in the Hardy report. Trustees agreed to meet the rate- payers shortly, after the latter have their annual meeting and election. “One of the problems we have is having something to talk about at ratepayers’ meetings,” ob- served Mr. Keller. Trustees Bol- ton and Findlay said there were several items to interest ratepay- ers â€" taxes, assumption of hydro electric system, possible sewers, and the choice of topping on less used roads. Trustees’ meetings in the Fire Hall are scheduled to start at 8 p.m., the second and fourth Mon- day each month, the next session on April 24. The show was a huge success and is likely to become an annual exent at St. Paul’s United Church. Allan Duffield. president of the Hi C Club, was co-ordinator of the show. Cancer Society An executive meeting was held Monday, April 10th at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox, at which time a nominating committee for the an- nual meeting was chosen. Named to that committee were Mrs. H. Sex, Mrs. G. Winch, Mrs. G. Day. Mrs. H. Peers, and Mrs. D. Mc- Burney. The annual meeting and election of officers will take place June 22nd. Mrs. H. M. Duf- field, campaign chairman of the current fund-raising drive, gave her report. She said while it is early to give a proper indication things seem to be going fairly smoothly so far. More volunteers those with cars are urgently required to transport patients to Princess Margaret Hospital. Boy Scout Gang Show Three boys from the Oak Ridges Scout Troop took part in the York Summit District “Gang Show” held this year in the Thornhill High School. Playing to capacity houses, the show was held on April 6th and 7th. The local boys, Grant Hadley, Phillip Ross and John Ne\Vs.cad, along with the rest of the cast, prac- tised almost every Saturday morn- ing for the last three months. On behalf of the Group Committee as well as the three lads a tip of the scout hat in appreciation goes to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ensor of Lake Wilcox, who provided the transportation. Humane Society Mrs. Etta Burns, ‘72, of Yonge Street, Oak Ridges. is back home from spending three glorious weeks in Victoria, British Colum- Oak Ridges, was rushed to York County Hospital, Newmarket with appendicitis. Had a phone call from my good friend. Mrs. Sue Porter, of Bond Ave. Oak Ridges, this week. She wanted to know Lt I knew of anyone who would like a little kitten. Since I didn't I thought maybe one of my readers might and so I‘m passing the word along. She has several little balls of flufi about two weeks old and is expecting more any day. If you would like to provide a nice home for one of these pets please call Mrs. Porter at PR. 3-5468. 'l l COX ocla A Fashion Trend Show, which will feature Rosemary Boxer. will be staged by the Women's Aux- iliary of St. Mark's on April 24th at 8 pm. It will be held at the Chapel, Yonge Street and Elm Grove Avenue. Tickets are avail- able from the secretary, Mrs. J. Hadcock, PR. 3-5658. St.Mark'sW.A.Members Planning Fashion Show A trip to Oberammergau, the locale of the Passion Play, was described to members of the Wo- men's Auxiliary and guests when Mrs. F. J. Gardner showed slides at a recent evening gathering. The guests came from Aurora, Jefferson and Toronto. VJ” efé - - Promised an auto and truck wrecking firm from Toronto to‘ examine a 20-acre plot of ground on Concession 5 to decide wheth- er it is suitable for a parts depot required by the firm. - - Accepted the resignation of Roads Foreman William Lundy, who has been in ailing health for some time. - - Backed a resolution by King Township which calls for voca- tional training facilities at the Aurora District High School be- ing constructed in King City. - - Decided to advertise for ten- ders for garbage collections at Lake Wilcox, Preston's Lake. and Musselman's Lake. the tenders to be effective June 1. - - Heard a request from Russell and Harry Hunt of R. R. 4 Stoufi- ville, that a No Parking sign be placed on Lot 12. rear of Con- cession 4, to prevent motorists from blocking a private drive- way. bla with her friends Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hall, who formerly lived on Bayview Ave., Lake Wilcox. “I enjoyed my plane-flight and the scenery was grand, but I was dis- appointed to leave the summer weather in BC. and come home to shovel snow. Oh well, they say spring is just around the corner," she said. Mrs. Ken McLeod of Elm Grove Oak Ridges, who spent two weeks in York County Hospital. New- market, is home convalesclng. Mr. and Mrs. Walley La Vigne and family, formerly of Maple Grove, Oak Ridges, are busy set- tling down at their new address on Bond Ave., Oak Ridges. Previous to the wedding of her daughter. Margaret Rose, Mrs. Owen Barr, of Barrs 5c-$1.00 store, Oak Ridges, entertained at a trousseau tea. Two Great-Aunts poured the tea, Mr. L. Cull of Newmarket and Mrs. H. Ferguson of Sharron, assisted by two cous- ins of the bride. Mrs. F. Marritt of Keswick and Mrs. W. Robinson of Toronto. A hand crochet table- cloth on which bouquets of ye!- low daffodils and yellow candles Were placed decorated _the tea table. Janet Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson of Elm Grove. Lake Wilcox, was bap- tized recently at St. Paul’s United Church. Peoples Church The groom’s mother, Mrs. John Hinde, of Willowdale, received with the bride and her mother. Assisting in the gift rooms were Andrea Hinde, vPat Durey, Gerry Hines, Gena Duke, Pat Elder. Joy Reid, Karen Purvis, Lynda Burt- Gerrans, Linda Barr and Mary Ferguson, while Iva Haines, Jan- ice Birrell, Hillary Whiteman, Myrna Hutchinson, Mary Fraser and Betty Hutchinson helped in the tea rooms. Wife/lurc/t imp. Mr. David Dunlop Wales Sr. died last week in the Doctors Hospital, Toronto, just two weeks after his son David Dunlop Jr. of King Side Road, Oak Ridges was killed in an automobile accident. Besides his grand-daughter, the daughter of Mr. Wales Jr. Janet (Mrs. Douglas Corky) of Toronto, he leaves four daughters and two sons. Mr. Stan Duffield of Oak Ridges returned home last week from St. Joseph’s Hospital, To- ronto where he had undergone surgery. He had been a patient for two weeks. The congregation and pastor of Peoples Church Wildwood Ave.. Lake Wilcox, offer their sincere thanks to Mr. Hout‘mg of Dutch Gardens for his lovely gift of two potted plants to enhance the beauty of their Church. Last Friday the Young Peoples group were honoured to have as guest speakers at their meeting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harwood, Ca- nadian Representatives of the New Trikes Mission who showed slides of their work in the mis- sion in South America. A special vote of thanks is of- fered by the pastor and congrega~ tion of Peoples Church to Mr. S. Templeton and Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott for the wonderful way they have looked after the church. Mr. Templeton has painted the lnâ€" terior of the church while Mrs. Elliot has made some beautiful cloths for the tables and stands and both jobs have been greatly appreciated. MARKHAM â€"- The Markham- Unionville Pony Club met March 23 to check out last year’s activi- ties, plan a 1961 program and elect new officers. Where does the money contributed by taxpayers under the local rate of twelve mills for King City Village expenses go? The following table gives the detailed expenditures anticipated for 1961 by village trustees. ESTIMATED REVENUE Credit balance January 1. 1961 . . . . . 322.01 Levy 11.45 mills on 51.822.430 tax roll . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,866.82 Supplementary levy on $17,570 ............... 201.18 Provincial road subsidy . . . . . . 8,000.00 Provincial sidewalk subsidy . . . 675.00 Twp. fire protection agreement . . 500.00 Twp. fire services . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,,500.00 Fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 900.00 Reserve, building extension . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,500.00 Reserve. sidewalks . . . . . . 600.00 Reserve, street lights . . . . . . 300.00 Reserve. equipment . . . . . . 550.00 Reserve. road construction 2,000.00 Local Tax Dollar Does Many Duties ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE 19-; I 'UIU-VL The budget notes the public library mm rate of .55 mills on assessment and supplemental assessment wil raise $1,012. The water- works debenture and weeky garbage collection are self-supporting on consumers' rates. Home and School Guest speaker at tonight’s meeting of King City Home and School Association in Eva L. Den- nis School will be Mr. Adelmo Melecci. who formerly taught music here. “The Importance of Music In the Life of Our Children," is the topic chosen by Mr. Meleccl, Principal of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music Branch at Willow- dale. Popular Dance The committee arranging All Saints' “Spring Fling" had only hoped to clear expenses with their first venture. After 230 adults showed up at the dance in the auditorium, over $100 is the like- ly net profit. One of the couvenors, Miss Betty Lou Cunningham, said it was “pretty definite" the pro- ceeds would be used for purch- asing choir cassocks and towards expenses of another dance in the fall or winter. Most of the crowd preferred to dance to the music of the Melo- daires and only four tables of cards were played. Each lady re- ceived a favor of a red rose. At 11 pm. cookies, and cakes were served with coffee. Community Events Working with Rev. E. H. Costl- gan on arrangements for the suc- cessful party were Miss Cunning- ham, Mrs. A] Rollinson. Mrs. Joan Hooper. Mrs. Rose Sutherland, Mrs. Glen Urquhart, Mr. Robert Walker. Mr. Lionel Facey. Mr. George Hately and Mr. William B. Cook. King City W.M.S. General Government Secretary-manager, salary and expenses . . . Stenographic help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone . . . . . . . Ofi'ice Equipment Printing. stationery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insurance. fire and compensation . . . . . . . . Heat. light. office cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Press notices. sundries Election expense . . . . . . . . . Two films on the meaning of Easter were shown at a meeting of King City United Church W.M.S., when children were guests at the church. l "511:5 Rumble spoke on histori- 'cal research and current events. Importing on contributions made Fire Department Firemen’s remuneration . . . . Equipment and supplies . .. .‘ Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Membership fees . . . . . . . . . .. Compensation insurance . . . . . Fire trucks. insurance. licences Fire hall and equipment ins. ‘ Bldg. maintenance . . . . Parking lot . . . . . . . . . Servicing hydrants . . . . . . . . . . Gas, oil. repairs Alarm telephones . . . . . . . . . . Medical examinations . . . . . . Mutual aid travel expenses Contingencies . . . . . . . . . . . . Ten C.G.I.T. girls attended. taking charge of the worship period. The 15 Mission Band children sang a hymn and repeat- ed their purpose. About 40 W.M.S. members and youngsters Were present. Mrs. Burt Wyer. WJ. President Mrs. Vic Doner, Third Conces- sion line, King Township, was hostess to 24 members and six guests of King City Women's In- stitute. when the new executive was elected. Y ,,_--.-v Police Department Salaries and expenses ( inc. $400 for crossing guard) 4,200.00 Equipment and supplies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250.00 Insurance, auto. and compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100.00 Members accepted the slate presented by Mrs. Ross Walker. naming Mrs. Burt Wyer as presi- dent; Mrs. Donald McCauum. first vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Munroe, second vice-president; Mrs. W11- liam Willoughby, secretary-treas- Miss Lillie Anderson. immedi- ate past president, was chosen district director. Mrs. Arnold Peter. Miss Annie McBride, Mrs. Aubrey Wade and Mrs. Austin Rumble were elected directors. Mrs. Rumble and Mrs. Wil- loughby were in charge of the program, which included a skit illustrating sewing lessons. Mem- bers wore the new hats they had made during a three~day course in March. Ill" er Street Lights New installations . . . . . . . Local maintenance . . . . . . . . . . .. 9m. Hydro power charges . Hydro Inventory Public Works Roads, construction ., . . . . . . .. Roads. maintenance . . . . . . . . . Sidewalks. construction Sidewalks, maintenance Street signs, installations . .. .. Street signs. maintenance Surveyor's fees . . . . . . . . . . . . Recreation, Community Service: Christmas tree expense . Capital Assets From Revenue Bldg. extension . . . . Contingencies Surplus ll..- Inn-loo. Inc-Ino-Iono coo-c-u-unonouo-cu King City Notes building extension sidewalks . . . . . . . street lights . . . . . . equipment . . . . . . . road construction . :uuuy nuu cwcuaca voooclovdI-D P .............................. .....-...-.-.o.............u..... t ............................... l‘V .............................. la compensation cleaning 1drles ........................... onut-uni..-I-ch-ot'I-uunnlo-IOI $1.130; . . . . . ................p L822,430 tax roll ............ on $17fi70 .................. idy . . . . . . .................... subsidy ...................... agreennent .................. . . . . . . . . . . . ................... . . . . . . . . . . .................... tension ...................... . . . . . . ........................ . . . . . . ........................ - - c . o s nc-uco-uo-no-oocaouo-noc ucuon ....................... by members to the Lady Tweeds- muir history book, Mrs. Munroe reported on economics and health. including the continued response to the monthly health centre, the third Tuesday afternoon each month at All Saints‘ Church. Mrs. Nelll reported on citizen- ship and education and Mrs. Innes told of development at the village's new safety council. Show Movie The A.0.T.S. (All Others To Serve) Club of King-Teflon- Laskay Churches is again spon- soring the showing of a religious film. Following the well-attended "A Man Called Peter," 3 second picture, “The Robe." will be seen at All Saints' Church auditorium on April 29. Fire Hall Euohes At the four-table euchre held by King City Firemen’a W,A. last week in the fire hall, prizes were won by Mrs. John Monkman, Mrs. Carson Bice. Bonnie McDonald, Mr. Jack Walkington, Mr. Charles Henshow and Martin Beaupre. Travelling trophies were taken home by Mrs. Len Robb and Mr. George McDonald. A larger attendance is expect- ed at the “freeze-out" euchre Thursday evening, April 27. when the winning couple will be de- cided after those with less luck and skill are eliminated. Laskay W.I. Mrs. Chas. Hater was elect. ed new president of Llskay Wo- men's Institute. when members met at the home of Mrs. Charles Clubine, Tannery Hill. Mrs. Norman MacMurchy is first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Clubine, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles Black. assistant secretary and district director; Mrs. Mac- Murchy, W. I. director; Miss Mar- jorie MacMurchy, pianist; Miss Helen Hunter, assistant pianist. Mrs. Clubine showed pictures of Labrador and 01 her trip to Vic» toria. Ladies’ N Ixht Each guest received a pink or red carnation at the annual ladies' night held by Robertson Lodge AF and AM at Ridge Inn. Among those present from King City district were Mrs. Ross Walk- er, Mrs. W. F. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roots, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coutts. Miss Mary McBride and Mr. William Osborne. Theatre Party Bowlers from Clearview Gar- dens and Valentine Acres con- cluded their weekly winter out- ings by going to see “Spring Thaw" at the Crest Theatre. The theatre party included Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. Garnet Dawson. Mrs. D: C. Mubman. Mrs. Flora Scott, Mrs. Donald McKechnie. Mrs. Robert Inna, Mrs. J. G. Pettlgrew. Mrs. Austin Rumble, Mrs. David Kerr, Mrs. Harry Cheetham, Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. Kenneth Chesney. Mrs. F. Beaten. Mrs. McArtfhur. Miss Pat Dunlap wd Mrs. War- ren Abbott. 3 322.01 20,866.82 201.18 8,000.00 675.00 500.00 1,.500.00 900.00 1,500.00 600.00 . 300.00 550.00 2,000.00 $37,915.01 5 3.645.00 s 4.398.00 $ 1,690.00 500.00 $37,915.01 1,850.00 â€" 200.00 100.00 550.00 150.00 35.00 350.00 100.00 110.00 $4,500.00 12,000.00 4,000.00 1,350.00 300.00 50.00 25.00 300.00 2,100.00 450.00 200.00 17.00 100.00 229.00 40.00 337.00 100.00 80.00 125.00 400.00 60.00 60.00 100.00 440.00 150.00 1,100.00 100.00 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU.4-"05 F'éé' RUE Ev?! iYoung's B A ServicemStatjon ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 1 [0 31w oaéera/ - ONLY REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. R. R. l MAPLE ALpine 7-1461 (Sherwood Motors) BUILDING A SUMMER COTTAGE? Ilse Our Credit Pan 4 to 5 Years to Pay ALL QUALITY MERCHANDISE SHEPPARD 8. GILL MAPLEâ€"RICHMOND HILL CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI Yongo 81 Benson FRANK PASSER Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday . S to 12 Saturday DON’T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE? ONTAIHO Have the tirne ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE BY THE DAY â€" WEEK â€" 0R YEAR ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS LUMBER CO. LTD. 71 Centre St. East. 1'11. 1 13261 WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING. TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic ofyour life in TU. 4-0009 ME. 5-1000 Richmond Hill 50