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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Onfigrio, Thursday, April 27, 1961 Music Feman av up“, - ..._.... Most of the boys and girls of Doria M. Patton School will be taking part in tomorrow evening's "Spring Festival of Music." to be held in All Saints' Church Audi- torlum. The school's Music Supervisor, Mr. Illtyd Harris of Aurora, is directing the program, featuring classroom choirs, and the addi- tional talent of scholarship win- ners and gold medallists. Proceeds from the musical pro- gram to be used for the school's instructional equipment. Theatre Night King City Women's Institute members ,enjoyed a special out- ing last week when they visited the O'Keefe Centre for "Sound of Music.” The party included Miss Lillie Anderson, Mrs. Will-lam Wlllough- by. Mrs. Warren Mc endry. Mrs. Bruce Hall, Miss vs Dennis, Mlss Doris Patton. Mrs. Alex Knight, Mrs. Arnold Peter, Mrs. W. F. McDonald, Mrs. Davld An- derson. Mrs. Howard Hayward. Mrs. Aubrey Wade, Mrs. Norman Wade, Mrs. Beverly Feindell. Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. Vic Doner, Mrs. Norman Wade, Mrs. Bever- ly Felndel. Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. V‘lc Doner. Mrs. Howard Neill, Mrs. Harold Ratcllff, Mrs. Verdun Gordon. Mrs. Ross Walk- er, Mrs. Donald McCallum, Mrs. Holllnshead, Mrs. Archie Camp- bell. Mrs. E. J. Munroe and Mrs. Austln Rumble. Join Church Fourteen residents of the vil- lage area have joined King City United Church, 11 of them by Profession of Faith and three by Letter of Transfer. Miss Maud Crossxey. transfer- ring from Yonge St. United Church and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stonehouse, from Runnymede Un- ited Church Toronto. were wel- comed into the congregation. Church Tea and Sale Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson wel- comed Into the fellowship of the church the following by Profes- sion of Falth: Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Anna Joyce Dew. Donald Brian Gellatly, Sheila Claire Gellatly, Dianne Edna Mc- Lean, Kenneth Paul Rumble, Ann Lynn Scott. Joan Lee Scott. Shar- or Mae Smlth and Barry Douglas Sawyer. Rosebuds. pussy willows and (em decorated tea tables for the successful tea and sale of work held by the WA. at King City United Church. In aid of WA. general funds, about $150 was raised from the Saturday afternoon social event. Mrs. J. C. Wemyss was convenor. aided by Mrs. Warren McKendry, in charge of refreshments; Mrs. Jack Parsons, the sewing display and Mrs. Allen Cooke, the home baking. About 100 attended. Mrs. Don- ald Hadwen is president of the W.A., which is planning its an- nual bazaar and tea in late nutumn. Funeral A funeral service was held at Brown Bros. Chapel. Egllnton Ave. West, for Mrs. Mabel Alice Atherley, widow of George Ather- ley. Interment was in Prospect Cemetery. Mrs. Atherley is survived by her son, Douglas, of Otter Rapids; two daughters. Mrs. Burt Wyer of King City and Miss Lois Ath- erley of Toronto; by three broth- ers, a sister and three grand- children. Wmummlmmmnmmmg CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Fit The Shoe To The Foot (2nd of 2 Articles) Fashion has so ruled foot- wear that the list of faults ls bewilderineg long. They are most obvious in women's shoes but some men's shoas are inadequate also. (a) Sufficient room for action is an essential in the front of the shoe. (1)) Lack of height through the vamp is one of the commonest and most per- â€"nlcious faults in shoes. (c) The sharp-toed shoe has a tendency to crowd the toes if it lacks length. If adequate length ls prov- ided, the sharp angle at the point does not neces- arily cramp the toes but in most Instances, the ob- liquity from the sharp point cuts off the length of the last and the toe space is cramped. A good shOe must be long enough. wide enough, of proper vamp height. correctâ€" ly shaped, adequately sup- ported at the heel and in the shank. “mm.- unnnmuwwum uuummum‘m“ “um...”â€" DbN ANDREWS PLUMBING AND HEATING 24 Hour Oil Burner Service AUTHORIZED Esso SALES & SERVICE .:. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” ll olwnyn pleased to publish items of lntm est regarding people out! events In the on Ridges-Ln. Wilcox Ind King City distrlcts. Our new- correspondent In King City ls Mrs. William J. Houswn. telephone TEmplo 3-5457: end In on Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 Nights TU. 4-1879 King City Notes King City residents are in- cluded in the invitation to an open house coffee party to be held at the Ontario Hospital in Aurora, Tuesday evening, May 2, from 7 to 9. On behalf of the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, the superin- tendent and hospital staff will greet visitors from all over York County. Lmle Helpers More than 30 children, up to seven years, attended the Little Helpers' Party given by the Even- ing Branch, W.A., at All Saints’ Anglican Church. More than half were new mem- bers and received membership cards and mite boxes from Rey. E. H. Costigan. While the chil- dren listened to stories and play- ed games, their mothers heard a talk by Mrs. Dorothy Price of Richmond Hill, former Little Helpers' Secretary of the Dioce- san Board. Mrs. Price explained the group was for Anglican children from the time they were baptized to seven years of age and their con- tributions aided other children around the world. Balloons added a festive touch as the youngsters were served cookies, ice cream and chocolate milk by Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. MacArthur. Mrs. George Hatley and Mrs. Harry Goulding supervised the children. Mrs. Ray Cousins anu Mrs. Harold Clarpp looked after refreshments for the mothers. Little Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs. Geoffrey Pierpolnt, organized the party. Arrival Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Cruickshank upon the ar- rival of a little brother for Julie and Scott. Pack Bale A bale requested for : Cana- dian school was packed at the April meeting of the Evening Branch W.A. at All Saints’ Church. Included in the parcel sent to the W.A. house in Toronto by Dorcas convenor Mrs. Ray Cous- ins were two pairs of boys’ py- jamas, two blouses. four pairs of mitts and two head scarves for girls; and treats to fill five Christ- mas stockings. Members are sew- ing and knitting toward another ibale. Mrs. William Cook presided and Mrs. Harry Goulding spoke on the beginning of the church, from the book on church union, "To- wards The Centre." Mental Health Drlve Village households will be visit- ed May 3 and 4 by canvassers seeking financial help for mental health work. Plans for the “blitz canvass" were made last week at the home of Mrs. Allan Sneath, Banner Lane. when other members of the King Reading Group, Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs. E. J. Munroe and Mrs. Glen Urquhart, met with organizer Mrs. Donald Strickland of Thornhill. Donations will be used by York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association for re- search, services for the mentally ill, entertainment, handcrafts, gardening, dressmaking classes, health and beauty courses, pic- nics, transportation to games and outings, rehabilitation and em- ployment, Christmas gifts, trans- portation of outâ€"patients to and from clinics and hospitals, and ‘for public education concerning needs of the mentally ill. For several months volunteers in the King Reading Group have been visiting the Ontario Hospi- tal in Aurora to read stories to appreciative audiences, to lead sing-songs and musical e..tertain- ments every Friday evenig. Recently. in conjunction with the Reading Group, King City Women‘s Institute sponsored an evening's musical entertainment for the patients. The volunteers lnclude Mrs. Glen Urquhart, Mrs. Alex Camp- bell, Mrs. Herbert Myers, Mrs. Gordon Tetley. Mrs. H. C. Smol- let, Mrs. Austin Rumble. Mrs. E. J. Munroe, Mrs. Sneath and Mrs. Ballard. Visit Hospital St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church C.G.I.T. arranged a social evening for York Manor's senior About 150 people attended the novel “talent night" sponsored by King City's senior girls' soft- ball team of the King-Vaughan- Wh-itchurch League, in All Salnts’ Auditorium. Senior Girl Softballers Score Winners Again At Talent Night Convenors Miss June Peck, centre-fielder for the team, and Peter Rawlings. team coach. ex- pected $55 would be turned over to the League for the village’s two girls' teams. after expenses of hall rental and $30 for prizes. Acting as judges, Mrs. Irving Scott, Mr. Jack Whalley and Mr. Gordon Tetley awarded prizes to the Strata Tones, dance band from Toronto, to Brian Bones of Nobleton, who played popular piano numbers, and to Gail Thom- pson of King City, who played classical piano music. Solos {vere sung by Barbara Rawlings. Charles Greenwood, Good Money-raiser: Too citizens. est regarding people end event: In the on Ridges-Lek. Wilcox and Kln; City districts. Our new- correspondent ln King City ls Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; end In Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Eleanor Chunk. Bmlo' Ave. North. phone PL 3-5954 The girls sang two groups of four selections, to the piano ac- companiment of one of their leaders, Mrs. Howard Clegg. Bob Arbuckle gave violin selections and accompanied Mary Dennett during her Highland dance. Mrs. William Willoughby gave read- ings mefixe C.G.I.T. served refresh- ments, which had been provided by théir sevfi-iorghficvfi- srp-gxiéafs, St. Andrew's W.M.S. Attend Rally St. Andrew's C.G.I.T. mem- bets are planning to attend the C.G.I.T. rally at Mount Albert Saturday. April 29, and will be in charge of the worship service. Fire Demonstration V nfirEfi-ojeet of the newly or- ganized King‘City Slate-{y Council is the fire demonstration being arranged by Heritage Park Rate- payers' Association for next Mon- day evening, May 1, at Eva L. Dennis School. Children and adults are invited to see the fire-fighting display supervised by Fire Chief David Glass and a film on fire safety. Seventeen Confirmed During the first Confirmation Service in the new All Saints’ Church, the Coadjutor Bishop of Toronto, Right Rev. G. B. Snell. confirmed 17 candidates present- ed by the rector, Rev. E. Costi- gan Joining the Anglican Church were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs. George Hately, Mrs. J. L. Forster, John Tetley, Ross Rigg, Barbara Rawlings, Nina Patricia Fog, Edward Fog, Bruce Barra- clough, Paul Thomas Rollinson, Mr. Lionel Facey, Denise, Jarvis, Stephanie Kettlewell. Donna Grace Harrison, David Brooks and Daniel Brooks. During the morning service Bishop Snell was requested by Mr. Costigan and the Church Wardens, Mr. Jack Barraclough and Mr. Jack Cargill to dedicate ten memorials. These included tributes to the late Mr. Crawford Wells, the oak altar given by his wife and an altar cross, by Mr. and Mrs. A1- fred Bayliss; a silver procession- al cross given by Mr. Ross Walk- er’s family in his memory; silver altar vases in memory of Mrs. Frances Mary Grierson, by her daughter Mrs. W. B. Scott; altar candlesticks in memory of Mr. Acton Burrows by his daughter, Miss Blair Acton Burrows; an altar missal, from Mr. and Mrs. William Cook; a silver chalice, in memory of Mr. Mortimer Henry Smith, by Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Smith; a silver missal stand for the altar, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finch, a bible in memory of Mrs. Edna Mae Sillcox, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sillcox; a silver alms basin. from Ross Rigg. White snapdragons on the altar were the gift of Mrs. William Derrick in memory of her sister, Mrs. Frances Armstrong. Flowers decorating the windows were from Miss Burrows. Following the service the con- gregation greeted Bishop and Mrs. Snell while coffee and sand- wiches were served in the Parish Hall. Awarded Plaque Cubmaster Mrs. A. E. Bamford was presented with the plaque won by her Seeonee Pack. at the fou\h annual Leaping Wolf ceremony in Thornhill. The King City Cubs had earned the high- est number of points at the Hob- by Show for Scouts and Cubs. District Commissioner T. Har- rington awarded the plaque and presented Leaping Wolf certifi- cates to eight boys in Seeonee Pack, Jim Doner, Daniel Brooks, Chris Wilson, David Heaslip, James Ritchie, Douglas Flucker, Robert Laubmnn and Douglas Flucker. May Dance Using a maypole theme. King City Home and School Associa- tion is arranging a “May Dance" for Friday, May 5, in All Saints’ Church Auditorium. Mr. Ralph Loney heads the committee in charge of arrange- ments, assisted by Mrs. Raymond LaFond, Mrs. William B. Cook, Mrs. S. Allen Cooke. Mrs. Adam Davidson and Mr. John Jenkins. Proceeds will be used toward providing pins for the public school graduating classes of 1960 and 1961. Kinghom Euchre Bruce Munro and Tom Butson and piano selections contribut‘d by Cheryl Chesney, Lila Anne and Frances Forester, Sherry Agnew and John Wilson. Among the 17 acts was a sur- prise number, “Dry Bones," in pantomime by four local house- wives, Mrs. Allan Sneath. Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs. Glen Urqu- hart and Mrs. E. J. Munroe. They were thoroughly disguised in black-face make-up and husbands' clothing. plus large white card- board bow tles decorated with luminous red dots. A new band from Aurora, “The Emeralds," made an appearance. Mr. Allan Sneath, Donald Gor- don, Barry Wallace and David Moore formed a barber shop quar- tette to reader “The Bridegroom Cometh." At the most successful euchre yet held by Kinghorn Parents' Asmiation at the school, 125 at- tended 'and 19 _t_avtg}es were played. ,,___,-__. Mr. Lorne Hall convened the cards and Mrs. Gage Love was in charge of refreshments. As- sisting in serving cake, cookies and cofrfee were Mrs. John Mac- Donald, Mrs. Burwell Jackson, Mrs. James Flucker and Mrs. William Curran. Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mr. Charles Ross of King City won prizes for highest scores and other card prize-s went to Doro- thy Morgan of Schomberg, E. Badger of Aurora and Mrs. Wil- liam Powell of King. In the lucky draws, prizes were won by C. Douglas of Schomberg, a set of TV tables; Mr. Szilvassi of Toronto. a turkey; Doris Spence of New Scotland, mantel clock; Mrs. F. J. Nichols of King City, an electric heating pad. and Mr. 1. Scott of Toronto, an auto- mobile passenger rest. Ray love Named I961 President By King Lions The entire slate presented by the nominating committee was accepted at last week’s meeting of King City Lion’s Club, whose new president is Ray Love. Well - known in community work, Mr. Love served six years as a trustee of Kinghorn School Board and was recently chosen secretary of the Board of Session for King City United Church. For the past five years he has been a member of Robertson Lodge AF and AM. He drives a morning and after noon school bus, but his main job is managing the office work for Langdon’s Coach Lines Ltd. For the past year Mr. Love has been first vice-president of the Lion's G‘ub. Also elected to the new execu- tive are: George Bennet, immedi- ate past president; Kenneth Sut- ton, first vice-president. Donald Hadwen, second vice-president; Keith Cambden, third vice-presi- dent; Ted Wallas, secretary; George Armstrong, treasurer. Jack Loughran 8; Stanley Kerr are one-year directors; John Langdon and Stan Roots, two- year directors; Clifford Coutts and Robert Walker, tail twisters; and Howard Clegg and Joseph Houlton, lion tamers. In the absence of the nominat- ing committee's chairman, Wib. Jennings, the slate was presented by past president Fergus Lawson at the dinner meeting in Tem- perancevilie United Church. Committees are expected to be chosen within a month and the new executive will assume office the first meeting in September. (A soum) REASON FOR BUYINqnggggW) â€" TOP QUALITY SERVICE AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE-FROM COAST TO COAST BRUCE MACDOIIGALI. MOTORS lIMI'I'ED uiet! TU. 4-2864 â€" STOP 24 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL â€" AV. 5-1128 For the first time this season the First Lake Wilcox Brownie lPack were able to hold part of {their meeting last week out-of- doors. Mrs. Jean Osborne, Tawny Owl, handled the popular game "Statues" on “the pad" in the - chool yard. Several people have been asking about the girl guide cookies. Orders were taken be- fore Easter by all Girl Guides and Brownies in the district. The actual Girl Guide Cookie Day will be Saturday, April 29th. Cub Capers Brownie Notes The First Oak Ridges B Cub Pack. at the weekly meeting last Tuesday welcomed their new leader. Mrs. Jean Osborne, Bayâ€" view Avenue, Lake Wilcox. has consented to fill the gap caused by the resignatipn of Mrs. Ann Collins. “Balloo” as she will be known during pack meetings. read part of a Jungle story titled “Peppi and the Bongo Drums" to the pack. Akela Mrs. Barbara Wilson, accompanied by yours truly. completed part one of her training course for Pack Scouters last week at Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church and her registration papers having been approved by the Group Committee and sent in to headquarters, now awaits her warrant. WThis course was taught by the Summit District Training Staff and was open to all Pack Scoutgrs in the district. During the course prospective leaders took the part of the cubs and the train- ing staff, the leaders and consist- ed of one full day in March at Unionville Public School and one evening at Richmond Hill United Church. Lectures were given on vari- ous subjects such as programme planning, jungle atmosphere. cer- emonies, story telling, as well as games, and outdoor rambles, and an interesting display on hobbies. A “problem session" also was held where leaders were encour- age-d to discuss their own partic- ular problems in their pack and were given wise counsel by these leaders of many years experience. It was an enjoyable course. Last week I gave Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ensor full credit for the transportation of boys to the gang show. Mrs. Ensor was grati- fied with the public vote of thanks given her and her husband, but was quick to point out that Mr. Archie Ross, Wildswood Ave., Lake Wilcox, Scoutmaster, deserved the major portion of credit throughout the 14 week practice ‘session. ‘ Brethren In Christ Because of the special Evan- gelistic services at the Brethren In Christ Church. Oak Ridges, last week. the Torch Bearers (Boys Club) cancelled the weekly meeting and in its place held a special outing Saturday morning. 7‘ The Girls Club which normally meets on Friday evenings, also postponed _t_l_1eir “Leele meeting. Rev. William Charlton, well- known radio pastor, con-ducted the anniversary service at the Brethren in Christ Church last Sunday, assisted by Pastor Roy Nigh. It was the seventh birth- day of the church. People's Church Pastor Martin Reif of People's Church, Lake Wilcox, on behalf of his congregation, wishes to send special thanks to two of his members, who he feels have done an excellent job of beautifying the little church. Mr. Scottie Templeton has done a complete job of interior decorating and painting, while Mrs. Elizabeth ;Eliiott has made white curtains for all the windows. as well as altar cloths. This little church has certainly come a long way in the last few years and, to speak per- sonally for a minute, while I am not a member and can therefore give an unbiased opinion, I think that certainly a lion's share of credit can go to Pastor Martin Reif and his charming wife, Mar- garet. - The church has progressed to the point that it is self-support- ‘ing and Pastor Re-if has been able lto quit his full-time job truck ‘driving and instead a part time !job at a service station augments .the salary given by the church. [This gives him more time to -handle his ministerial duties more {to his satisfaction. When we moved into this area four years ago. People’s Church was hardly noticed behind all the thick brush growing up to hide it from the road. At that time the Reifs were working at the Scott Mission in Toronto and were ab- out to leave for the mission fields when they received the call to come here. Since their arrival, Pastor Reif himself painted the exterior of the church, and with the help of members of the congregation. cleared the grounds. and has built up the membership from a mere handful to what it is today. At first the church could not support itself and received help from the associated Gospel Churches. Pastor Reif worked as a truck driver through the week to sup- port his family. Oaé lag/q The Reifs have one son, Roy. who is three years of age and are awaiting the birth shortly of their second child. He is well known at the Magis- trate's Court in Newmarket where he has a very good reputation, having had several local youths paroled in his ccstody and has met with almost complete success in keeping those boys from re- currences. Pastor Reif is the Chaplain at the Willows Best Home, Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, and every Tuesday ministers to the aged and infirm there. The Reifs were also instrumen- tal in establishing a clothing cen- tre, whereby good clothes are available for the needy free of charge regardless of their relig- ious affiliations, and under their guidance the various church groups are flourishing. Last Fri- day night, the Young People’s Group, under the direction of their treasurer, Miss Jenny Dur- and, met for their devotional ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Harwood, Canadian represetatives to the “New Tribes Mission" in Bolivia were present to show colour slides of their work among the natives. They travelled in convoy with drivers Pastor Reif, Peter Meeus- en and A. C. Durand to Stouff- ville and the Youth for Christ where they enjoyed an evening of games and fellowship. Last Thursday the Ladies’ Group held their work night at the home of Mrs. G. Aspdin, Bay- view Ave.. Lake Wilcox. St. Mark’s Chapel Guests from Toronto, Jefferson and Aurora were present Tues- day when the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Mark’s Anglican Church presented a “Fashion Trend Show." Miss Rosemary Boxer. fashion consultant from Simp- son’s was present to greet the visitors. In the words of Mr. George In a car that's full of pleasant surprises, you'll be amazed how quietly you skim along in Vaux- hall! Vauxhall's engine delivers its power smoothly and easily . . . the entire underbody is given a special coating that deadens road noises . . . gear shifting is quiet and smooth . . . and so the list goes on. All these "quiet" features (and more) can be tested by driving Vauxhall for yourself. Quiet-test Vauxhall . . . at your Vauxhall dealer's . . . today. Crittenden, who. along with Pres- ident Charlie Swan, Mr. Bill Or- ton and Mr. George Man of Branch 570 Canadian Legion. Oak Ridges, are making plans for or- ganized baseball this sumrner. “We are putting out feelers to see how much interest there is in baseball in the district. If there is no possibility of entering Oak Ridges in a baseball league. then a district softball loop will be tried." With around 1,000 boys in this area between the ages of nine and fifteen they are anticipating no trouble in finding enough play- ers to make up two teams. Last year the Legion managed a team but it was organized too late to enter a league although they were entered in the zone Legion competition. It is the hope of the Legion to sponsor a peewee and bantam team in the North York League. Interested boys are asked to get in touch with one of the fol- lowing: Mr. George Crittenden, South Road, Oak Ridges. PR. 3- 5512; Mr. Bill Orton, Aubrey Ave., PR. 3-5610; Mr. Charlie Swan. Aubrey AVe.. PR. 3-5417; or Mr. George Marr. Elm Grove, Oak Ridges. All boys from Lake Wilcox or Oak Ridges, aged 9 to 15 are eligible. Cancer Society About 50 canvassers who are‘ campaigning in the area bounded by the CFRB sideroad in the north, the Gormley road in the south, the 2nd Concession at Temperanceville in the west and the 3rd Concession. Whitchurch, in the east have only a few more days to realize the objective of $1,000. set by the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox Branch of the Can- adian Cancer Society. However, there is one request that could be put forward, which is not con- nected with the financial drive. One of the normal services of this chapter of the society provid- ing transportation to cancer pat- ients to and from the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto Car owners who would be will- ing to provide transportation would be welcomed. There is a shortage in this area of women (or men available in daytime) who have a vehicle at their disposal as in most cases the family car must be used by husbands to get to and from work. If you can help out at any time, please get in touch with Mrs. Duffield at PR. 3â€"5451. ,Oak Ridges Water 7 Oak Ridges residents are one step nearer to receiving water now as Leaside Construction Co. started to dig on Bond Ave. last week in preparation for laying the mains. About People Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaving have moved from Bond Ave., Oak Ridges and are busy settling into their new home on George St., also in Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCaohen, of the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges, en- tertained the choirs of Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora, and St. Paul's United Church, Oak Rid- ges, recently. An evening of chor- a1 music was enjoyed by all. Welcome to Oak Ridges is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose who have taken up resi- dence on Aubrey Ave. The young couple, married in February, are both from Aurora. Little Thelma Wilson. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- son, Newman Ave., Lake Wilcox. celebrated her second birthday last Friday. The little doll, no CHECK THE MANY SOUND REASONS FOR BUYING VAUXNAll- AT YOUR YAUXHAll OEALER’S TODAY! 65$662>¢¢o¢¢¢¢¢$¢b¢w¢¢ A son-mnmsusmsm ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢°O¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢66¢¢0¢¢ IELAXIIG BONED“ FOR FIVE ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢O¢¢¢O¢¢¢¢¢¢¢O PLUS All. THESE NO-COST EXTRAS! SOLIO UNIT BODY CONSTRUCTION All-woldcd sin! con- mudion ihroughout 0n- nuru you of noiquu riding nfidify . . . don away wflh squeaks and body ruffles. Four-Door Convenience o Effortless Recirculating Ball-Race Steering o Laminated Glass Wraparound Windshield 0 fresh Air Heater and [Matter 0 Economy Carburetor o Rustpreefing Body me o Oil-Bath Air Cleaner 0 Hydraulic-Assisted clutch o Non-Stalling Electric Wipers 0 Steering Column Gearshift 0 Side Windows Roll All the we! Den o Generous luau: Compartmfi bigger than a minute, received a few pint sized guests and their mothers in an afternoon party. They were Diane Paterson and her mother, Mrs. Joyce Paterson, Joey Sears and his mother. Mrs. Dorothy Sears and Mark Charuk. A family party was held that evening when daddy got home from work. Mrs. Thelma Godwin, her godmother, also attended. Despite the not-so-nice weather a week ago Sunday, t Charuk family boarded pop's 0 0rd for a trip to Markdale to visit close] friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid. It snowed all day there and was too miserable for children to play outdoors, so the combined group of seven children. played indoors. While I said last week there would be no more hockey news, a few last notes have since been added. The Aurora Lions captur~ ed the North York Bantam crown defeating Beeton 3-2 last week. Bill Cameron and Randy Alcorn received Aurora's first two mark- ers and Jeff Tapping scored the third in the last few seconds of play to break the 2-2111 tie. The Squirt and Atom team of the Saturday Morning Recreational League presented their nwardo last week. Squirt awards went to Bruce Dalgleish of the Rangers for the most valuable player and to Bob Smith of the Maple Leafs for hlgh scoring. Atom winners were Ron Boakes of the Ranger Juniors for the most valuable player and Ed O’Mahoney of the Leaf Juniors for high scoring Mrs. Richard Brigham Passes At Age Of 85 Nieces and nephews in Vaugh- an and King Townships are among the many relatives mourn- ing the loss of Mrs. Richard Brigham, who died a few days after she entered :1 Milton nurs- ing home. Interment was in Souris, Manitoba, where her hus- band and a son, Morley. are buried. Born 85 years ago on Bryson'a sideroad in Vaughan Township. the former Elizabeth Robson left Purpleville at the age of 18 to live in Manitoba. There she mar- ried Richard Brigham and be- came active in numerous com- munity organizations. Always an ardent church worker. she sang in the choir and was organist at Bethel Church in Deleau, Manl- wwâ€" .u latter years when she be- came too crippled with arthritis to walk to church, she arranged transportation so she could be faithful in attendancg. __ _ After her husband died she lived in Brandon for 20' years with a sister from Aurora, Mrs. Robert Kerr. For the past sev- eral months she made her home with a daughter. Ada, Mrs. John Roughley of Limehouse. near Georgetownt _ _ - h Also surviving are 1 daughter, Miss Blanche Brigham, a' nurse in Westminster, B.C.. a son. W11- liam, of Westminster. her sisters, Mrs. Kerr (Tillie) and Mrs. Char- les Clubine (Edith), of King. and her brother, Mr. James Robson of Purpleville. _ In spite of failing health, Mrs. Brigham took a lively interest in her friends and surroundings and enjoyed a gardening hobby in the Georgetown greenhouse of her daughter and son-lmlaw. Vauxhon’l :mponu'oa Ill- uimizn ion: and bumpl . . . gin: you any, poti- fivn coniml on won the roughed roads. Wflh wide, deep nah "Jog and hoode 1. upon . . . Vauxha" is 0 Juan for in comfort- conm'ow pamngcn. WW6. MWMWB, ammu- V-I36IC