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12 First Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack has three new Senior Sixers who will take turns helping on wherever required as well as work on profliciency badges. They are Dorothy Good, former sixer of the Kilpies and her successor will be Geraldine Evans; Selby Ash. former sixer of the Lepre- chauns whose successor is Lynn Bailley; and Louise Kirst, former sixer oi’ the Tylwith Tegs who will be followed by Linda Moore. Dorothy, Selby and Louise all re- ceived a third stripe while Ger- aldine. who up till now was sec- onder of the Little People, Lynn who was seconder of the Lepre- chauns and Linda, who was sec- onder of the Tylwith Tegs, all re- ceived their second stripes. Debbie Ashby was made second- er of the Leprechauns and Helen Wilson was made seconder of the Little People and Noreen Hall was made seconder of the Tyl- with Tegs and all received their first stripes. As a result of this reshuffling the sixes are as fol- lows: Bwkochod’s Sixer, Judy Murray, Seconder Agnes Good; Ghlllie Dhu’s Sixer Sandra Char- uk, Seconder Lynda Ash; Kelpies Sixer Geraldine Evans, Seconder Cookies were distributed for cookie day and those who received the most orders were Linda Moore, who sold 26 boxes, Agnes The boys chosen for this free weekend need not necessarily be those with the most service or badges but will be chosen by their leaders as the eight most interested and coâ€"operatlve 1n the 81'9E‘P- For the first time since the new pack opened the totem was used for the Grand Howl. It had been stored away for a few years since the closing of the previous B pack and was only retrieved from its resting place a few days before the meeting. Brownie Briefs v...- -_,-__ The First Oak Ridges B Cub pack had a visitor last week In the person of Mrs. Joan Seager, Secretary of the Group Commit- tee. The purpose of her visit was to explain one of the committee's future projects which is â€"- the last weekend in June this year, the Group Committee plans to treat eight boys from each of the cub packs and eight scouts h a weekend at camp. Mrs. Seager said that the com- mittee wished that it could send all cubs and scouts on this ad- venture but funds were not avail- able. Akela Mrs. Barbara Wilson and Balloo Mrs. Jean Osborne as- sured the boys that the rest of the pack would hold a surprise outing on the Saturday of that week for those who were not chosen. Cub Capers Connie Osbourne; Leprechauns Sixer Lynn Bailley, Seconder Debbie Ashby; Little People Six- er Pat Newstead, Seconder Helen Wilson; Tylwlth Teg Sixer Linda Moore. Seconder Noreen Hall. Good, who sold 24 boxes and Jo- Anne Hull, who sold 20 boxes. Runners-up were Barbara Haanâ€" paa. Dorothy Good and Pat New- stead, each with 17 boxes. Mr. Fred Mason of the St. John Am- bulance was on hand to demon- strate proper procedure in arti- ficial respiration and outlined tho Holger-Nielson method. Six of the eight Guide and Brownie Leaders in this district and the District Commissioner attended the second annual Guid- ers Dinner for the York Summit Division at Yantgze Pagoda last week. They were District Com- missioner Mrs. Mary Smith. Guide Captain Mrs. Mildred Red- fern and her Lieutenant Mrs. Mary Good; Brown Owl of the lst Oak Ridges Brownie Pack, Mrs. Terry Whitehorn and her Tawny Owls. Miss Karen Davison and Mrs. Mary Crittenden and Brown Owl from the lst Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Because of previous commitments, Lake Wilcox Ta“- ny Owls Mrs. Jean Ash and Mrs. Jean Osorne were unable to at- tend. Lake Wilcox Public School Lake Wilcox Public School The grade seven and eight pupils of Lake Wilcox public school played host to their par- ents on Wednesday evening of last week at a social evening and refreshments. The party was the brain child of the pupils them- selves and was thoroughly en- Ill. 4 - 2881 l!“ ELECTRICAL SEIVICI cofiSCTRIC HEATING . 54 Trench Street Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 4, 1961 KING CITY, LAKE WILCOX OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" ls always pleased to publish Items of es; regarding people and events In the Oak Rldze: Wilcox and King City districts. Our new- correqu [11 King City Is Mrs. William J Houston, tele ‘I‘Emple 3-5457: and In Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ;.A_An_ _;_,,_A (In "044 lac/gm, Jag? I have been asked to announce again the Legion plans for spon- soring a bantam and a peewee baseball team in the North York League. Boys between the ages of nine and 15 interested in join- ing are asked to contact either George Crittenden, South Road, Oak Ridges at PR. 3-5512, Bill Orton, Aubrey Ave., Oak Ridges, PR. 3-5610. Charlie Swan. Aub- rey Ave.. Oak Ridges. at PR. 3- 5417 or Mr. George Marr of Elm Grove. Oak Ridges, to inform them of your intentions. Ratemyers Meeting The first meeting after two months of inactivity of the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox Ratepayers' Association was held last Mon- A change in the format of the Tuesday bingos sponsored by the auxiliary and held in their Oak Ridges store was announced by Mrs. Lill Windsor, entertainment convenor, last week. The $100. jackpot was won on the 60th number. Instead of beginning the new jackpot at 50 numbers called and increasing it one num- ber a week, they began last Tues- day by calling 55 numbers and this will increase every second week. day at Lake Wilcox Public School. The evening was open for any topic of discussion and as this is written in advance, no de- tails are yet available, but next week's column should be able to fill in the blanks. Oak Ridges Public School idgw, oLake UUlll‘OX joyed by all who attended and[ the popular comment afterward by the parents was that it should become a yearly event. The music was supplied by rec- ords brought by the pupils who were careful to select many suit- able to the dances of a few years back. but of course these were liberally sprinkled with current fads. Mr. W. C. D. Hall, princi- pal of the school was in attend- ance as well as Mr. Ron Graham, Grade 7 teacher, and Mr. John Shearer the Grade eight teacher. Legion News JUL luca ings continue with the course in personal evangelism. Only two lessons remain to be taught and an examination will be given. Last Friday evening the pastor congregation and young people attended graduation exercises of the Toronto Bible College at Var- sity Arena. Pastor Reif and the congrega- tion wish the Russ Martin and the D. Nichols family the best of luck in their new homes in New- K The Ladles‘ Auxiliary of Branch 570 was on hand to cater the banquet for. the Legion Bowl- ing League last Saturday. Be- cause of the limited soace in their temporary headquarters a hall was rented in Richmond Hill and after dinner and presenta- tion of trophies an evening of dancing was enjoyed by all. An “Open House" will be held at Oak Ridges Public School May 10th at 8 o'clock. and all are cordially invited to attend, The official opening of the new school will take place. The new nine room structure was completed last January. The top floor of the old structure was demolished and the ground floor was made into a combination gymnasium- auditorum. The whole project was approved at an approxmate cost of $140,000.00. Aurora iDrama Workshop Ken Seager of the North Road, Lake Wilcox. has traded in his blue jeans and T-shirt, the trade mark of the teenâ€"ager, and ab- andoned his usual role as the juvenile for the more adult role of a very inefficient murderer called Montague, in the Aurora Drama Workshop spring presen- tation of a madcap comedy about :1 Vacuum cleaner salesman, who stumbles upon a spy ring plotting to kill a British V.I.P., and a body in the piano that can’t stay put, called “Meet A Body”. The play will be presented in the auditor- ium of the Aurora and District High School May 5 and 6. Water Line Progressing Local help, hired for the job of laying the pipe line for the new Oak Ridges water System has temporarily (at least) added several families who have been affected by the unemployment problem. Work is progressing slowly however, because workers are digging, laying pipe and cov- ering the sections as they go. However, water in the future is getting nearer to the residents in the areas involved. People's Church The young people of People’s Church. Wildwood Ave.. Lake Wilcox, met recently under the direction and leadership of Pres- dent John Newstead. Entertain- ment for the evening consisted of a coloured film of the Royal Tour of Canada. two years ago. NEWMARKET â€" Police report that all activities in the depart- ment were up in 1980 with 192 accidents, and a slight increase in domestic strife cases. Total fines during the year came to $8,177, of which the municipality retains 21 per cent. King City residents are includ- ed in the appeal for donors at the next blood donor clinic in Aurora United Church on May Appointments may be made by contacting Mrs. George Morris at PArkvlew 7-9544 or Mrs. Mike Lysecki, PArkview 7-4565. Usual- ly the efficient set-up operated by the Red Cross is able to ac- commodate those who drop in without appointment. This year the objective has been upped to 300 pints after 202 pints were collected at the Aurora clinic last autumn. King City Residents Needed 50 Pints Blood Donor Clinic Set For May 9th Tuesday evening priyer meét- 'L ( cox Of the eighteen children enrol- led, at least seven were affected. The private kindergarten oper- ates in All Saints’ Anglican Church from Monday to Thursday mornings. under the guidance of teachers Mrs. R. O. Kerslake and Mrs. D. Parish. King Kindergarten remained closed all last week owing to an outbreak of red measles among its five-year-olds. Kindergarten mothers expected all would be well for “open house" planned for Saturday af- ternoon, May 13. from 2 to 5, when children’s work will be disâ€" played. - . .. . L ,,,,-n (“.4 _“ Mothers of children who will be five by the end of the year have been invited to the kin- dergarten room, where parents of the current class will be on hand to supply information about the kindergarten training. Dr. Quentin Hairdov estimated last week that patients of King City area receive about 50 pints of blood a year. Last Friday evening the pastor congregation and young people attended graduation exercises of the Toronto Bible College at Var- sity Arena. Mrs. Geoffrey Pierpoint, presl- dent of the parents’ group, will welcome visitors. Mrs. Allan Sneath is in charge of registra- tions for the Fall term beginning the first week in October. The former parish hall was re- decorated with new linoleum and fresh paint by the mothers. Bowling Party Women bowlers from Kings- vi_w subdivision included their husbands in a celebration to end bowling sessions for another sea- SOD. Pastor Reif and the congrega- tion wish the Russ Martin and the D. Nichols family the best of luck in their new homes in New- Enjoying dancing and a snack at the Graystones. Aurora, were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wemyss, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ailles, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Defago, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lip King, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Nimmo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Renninson, Mr and Mrs. Charles Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mr. Bill Stephens and Miss Naomi Grif- fiths. A large congregation is expect- ed to attend the service in King City United Church Sunday mor- ing, May 7, when the church’s 90th anniversary will be observed. Rev. Martin Jenkimon will be in charge. W. M. S. Service "The Liberal" u- always pleased to publish Item- ol hams est regarding people nun events in the Oak Ridges-L... Wilcox and King City districts. Out now- correspondem in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. lelephono ‘I‘Emple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone 93, 3-595. Wall decorations and depth printing brightening the super- market are the work of local ar- tist Henry Sierolawskj. Visitor Coming from a colorful ad- dress, Mrs. Herbert Well-esley of Green Tree Ave., in Orchard Grove, California, has been spen- ding a few days with her mother- in-law, Mrs. Arthur Wellesley of South Keele St. Anniversary The young housewives have been going to Maple alleys to bowl each week all winter. Local Talent Taking his message from the book of St. Luke, Mr. W. B. Cross of Nobleton spoke on, “His Fath- er’s Business" at the well-attend- ed W. M. S. evening service in St. Andrew's Prsbyterian Church. The Clerk of Session for St. Paul's, Nobleton, and National Chairman of the Presbyterian Men’s Committee explained how the principles of brotherly love could be applied to daily living. Mr. Cross described the Swed- ish method of studying the Scrip- tures, employed by Presbyterian men who meet every two weeks for group study and discussion. Rev. Gordon Agar introduced the speaker. He was thanked by W.M.S. President Mrs. Donald McCallum, who led the service and “call to worship." Her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Gayton from Toronto, sang, “Worship,” accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Albert Hol- man. Miss Ruth Agar gave the Bible reading and Mrs. Fred Curtis led in prayer, Mr. Agar pronouncing the Benediction. C.G.I.T. Tea St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church C.G.I.T. netted $45.05 from the recent tea and sale of baking. The annual mother and daughter banquet is being plan- ned by the C.G.I.T. for May 18. Russian Schools Mr. Jack Hutton, education re- porter for a Toronto daily paper. In 1947 the Canadian Red Cross Society organized the world’s first nation-wide free blood trans- fusion service. Blood received from donors is available without charge when needed by patients. Blood which has not been used in a limited time is processed into life-giving plasma, which is also supplied m‘thout charge to those who require it. The collecting, grouping, cross- matching and distribution of oaa King City Notes Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bart Henderson and family, formerly of Wildwood Ave., Lake Wilcox. on the death last week of Mr. Henderson’s fa- ther, Mr. Tom Henderson of Wes- ton, Ontario. The principal of Willowdale Branch of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music said music was as much a part of people as their pulse and breathing. Nominations for ’the new exec- uvtive were received. Plan Rummage Sale will speak on, “The School Sys- tem In Russia" at the next meet- ing of King City Home and School Association on May 18. Music In Schools Several children at the April meeting of King City Home and School Association heard Mr. Ad- elmo Melecci's recommendation that music be taught as a regul- ar school subject. Guides and Brownies visited households this week to gather ruthmage for the sale to be held by their mothers at Oak Rid- ges. May Dance Modern and square dancing are on the program for tomorrow evening’s May Dance ‘1n All Saints’ Church Auditorium, spon- sored by King City Home and School Association. Mental Health Organizations interested in learning more about work of the Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion may obtain speakers and films by contacting Mrs. Donald Strickland of Johnson St., Thorn- hill, who is Executive Director for the York County Branch. New Books At Library market and regret the loss of their fellowship in this congre- gation. The pastor and congregation wish to express their thanks to Mr. A. Lehmann of Newmarket for his gift of a goodly supply of clothing for use in supplying the needy in our district. King Memorial Library contin- ues to add new books to its shelves. The latest purchase of 50 volumes includes a Peter Hunt book about refinishing furniture; “Tangled Cord," and “Voyage In- to Violence," by Lockrldge: “The Last Escape," by Lorac; “Death Of A Fool," and “Spinsters In Jeopardy," b'y Marsh; “Three Lost Letters,” by Bush; “Usurpers.” and “Sand.” There are three new stories of the West for teen-agers; “Dapple Gray," and “Idaho Sprout," horse stories; “0f Whales and Women," “Lazy Ethel," “Caroline In Italy,” "All At Sea," “Blessings Of Old Age," “Who’s For The North,” "Yugoslav Adventure," “Spanish Mountain Life,” “Chickens,” “Dark Seas," “From The Valley I Came," and “I Followed The Sun." Fashion Show A‘ petite blonde, Miss Bever- ley Rosar, made quick changes to show moderately-priced out- fits suitable for travel or every- day “mix-matching." Commentary on the clothes and detailed advice about wardrobe planning were given by Miss Ruth Boxer. Nearly 300 people attended the fashion show in All Saints' Audi- tor‘um, sponsored by the Evening B ch W. A. Miss Blair Burrows, a congre- gation member, was warmly ap- plauded for modelling an 1895 dressing gown and evening dres- ses dating up to 1925. Several W.l. members in the audience were proud to show their friends the hats they made during a recent course at the church. Roses in varied colors and sam- ple packages of cigarettes were distributed as favors. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Bryan, Mrs. Murray Hodgkinson of Aurora, Mrs. Barry Collard, Mrs. Allan O’Brien, Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Lack- is, Mrs. J. A. Cheeseman, Mrs. E. B. Phair, Miss Diane Wallace. Mrs. George Cruickshank and Mrs. Irving Scott. Mrs. Faighlin won the gift for being married the longest, 55 years, and Mrs. Masters Sr., the wedding anniver- sary draw. Mrs. George Hately convened the event. assisted by Mrs. Geof- frey Pierpoint. Mrs. Robert Wal- ker and Mrs. William B. Cook. It is expected most of the pro- ceeds will be used for church equipment. Nearing Objective Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, King City Unit President, reports $1,300 has been raised so far during the current canvass in aid of the Can- adian Cancer Society. As returns come'in. workers in the village and district are confident they will raise the blood is carried out by qualified personnel for this area in To- ronto under supervision of a med- ical director. Women volunteers assist the regular staff by doing clerical work and serving tea, coffee and cookies to the donors. Many Can Help All fit persons over the age of 18, who have not had malaria or jaundice and whose blood count passes a simple test at the clinic are able to give blood safe- 1y. The Red Cross stresses the greater need for donors as milder weather means more cars on the road. and likely more accidents. FViIIage Trustees Study Extension for Village Fire HaIIâ€"Check Cost King City Village Trustees ap- proved in principle a prelimin- ary drawing of the proposed ex- tension to the Fire Hall and esâ€" timated cost figures when they met last week. One of twelve graduating from Kim: College, the young Toronto minister has volunteered to serve in Nigeria two years. His wife will be accompanying him. The graduation ceremony was follow- ed by a reception at Knox Col- lege. Freeze-out Euchre Trustee Donald Findlay made the motion. which included hav- ing the Secretary-Manager con- tact the Department of Municipal At Graduation Mrs. Archie McDonald and Mr. James Wells emerged winners of the “freezeâ€"out,” eliminating Bon- nie McDonald and Mr. A1 La- Plante at King City Fireman’s W.A. final euchre of the season. $2,000 objective Accompanied by her niece. Miss Carol Gellatly, Miss Jessie Gellat- 1y atttended the graduation of a nephew, Roy Gellatly at Convo~ cation Hall. Ten tables were played in the Fire Hall. Mr. Jack Walkington directed the final “freeze-out" rounds. Other prizes were pre- sented by W. A. members Mrs. John Monkman and Mrs. Len Robb to Mrs. Elias Bice, with a high score of 77; Mr. Hutchin- son, a score of 85; Mrs. James Wells and Mr. Charles Henshaw, placing second; Mrs. Tom Monk- man and Mr. Jack Monkman, con- solation awards. Lucky draws made while re- freshments were served were won by Mr. Jack Monkman, Mr. Tom Walker, Mrs. Elias Rice and Mrs. Tom Walker. Travelling prizes went to Mrs. Tom Monkman and Mr. Harry Hutchinson. SPRING s HERE! All-Al- â€"--n‘ ---- â€"-â€" .‘-l-- “-lll‘ --AIII-â€"Ilâ€"II" Victor Willis of the North Road. Lak'e Wilcox, who is in his late forties. plunged into Lake Wilcox on Sunday, Ap- i'il 23rd and swam about 200 eet. One hale and hearty soul has rushed the gun on sum- mer. Breaking off a piece of ice, he swam back to shore with his prize. No ill effects have been reported. 7487 YONGE STREET â€" lst south of Farmers’ Market, First Swimmer Rushes Season PEAT MOSS Large Bales - 7 1/; cu. ft. Large Bales - 6 cu. ft. Senior Bales - 4 cu. ft. Junior Bales - 2 cu. ft. 3 Peck Plastic Bag Golf Green 12-6-6 Turf Special 10-6-4 Evergreen 6-9-6 Turf Special 10-6-4 With aldrin added Garden Special 4-12-8 Milorganite FAFARD SPHAGNUM Fertilizer 5-10-15 4-12-10 10-10-10 Superphosphate 20% Agricultural Lime FERTILIZERS So-Green 7-7-7 plus Aldrin Vigoro Lawn Food 12-5-7 Vigoro Pink 8-12-6 Vermiculite Sheep Manure Full Line of Insecticides Fertilizer Spreaders for rent and sale Discounts to Landscape Gardeners. No. 2 Salt Crystals Fine Salt Humilizer Salt Nuggets for Water Softeners Milorganite plus 2-4-D So-Green 7-7-7 Bone Meal 2-11-0 Blood &Bone Meal 7-6-0 CHECK THIS LIST FOR YOUR SPRING REQUIREMENTS Fertilizer, Peat Moss, Garden Seeds, Wild Bird Seed, Sprayers, Grass Seed, Insecticides, Pet Food WILFRED DEAN Prices subject to change Affairs for approval of the ex- tension plan under the winter works program. The secretary is to issue spec- ifications to sub-contractors, ob tain competitive prices and let sub-contracts as quickly as pos- sible so that work on the Fire Hall addition can be started im- mediately. Having met King Township Council and the Planning Board earlier in the week in a discus- sion of powers required for police village operation, trustees de- cided to list problems which could be studied by township council. The Department of Mun- icipal Affairs is to be advised when this is done. Secretary G. T. Thompson was authorized to order four two-foot fluorescent lights and to arrange for their installation. Two are to be placed on Park Road and two on King St. between Park Road and Patton St. A letter was directed to York County Health Unit, asking re- sults of periodic tests of village water. Mr. Findlay reported six- teen firemen had attended the two-hour training session April 3 in the Fire Hall. 21/2 1%. A $1,400 bill was sent to town- ship for 14 calls answered by King_City Brigade between Nov- ember 1, 1960 and April 23. Mr. Findlay reported emergen- cy “no parking” signs had been placed on the south side of King St., fronting the high school unâ€" der construction. "No parking" signs were erected on the west side of Hoop St. controlling a dis- tance of 200 feet. No ratepayers attended the meeting, which had been post- poned two days. Next Village Trustees' meeting is scheduled fov May 8 at eight pm. in the Fire Hall. in]l\l\ll\\lllllll“mmll“llll\l\lll\ll\\l\\ll\\l\l\ll\\\\ll\lllllllllllllllllllll'g fannmuumunuum“munl\nnunmmum“uunummmmumnfi DON ANDREWS PLUMBING AND HEATING 24 Hour Oil Burner Service AUTHORIZED ESSO SALES & SERVICE bus. bus. bus. 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-5368 Nights TU. 4-1879 40 lbs. 50 lbs. 80 lbs. 40 lbs. 40 lbs. 80 lbs. 40 lbs. 20 lbs. 80 lbs. 40 lbs. 80 lbs. 40 lbs. 16 lbs. 35 lbs. 85 lbs. 2 bus. bag 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 80 lbs. 50 lbs 25 lbs. 10 lbs. DISCOUNT FOR QUANM. ORDERS 100 lbs. 50 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 5 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 5 lbs. 80 lbs. 80 lbs. 80 lbs. 80 lbs. 100 lbs. 80 lbs. 80 lbs. 40 lbs. 20 lbs. 50 lbs. 40 lbs. 20 lbs. $4.75 4.40 2.95 1.75 $4.95 2.95 1.95 4.75 3.75 2.10 2.75 1-50 Plgeon Feed 2-95 Rgbbit Feed 2.00 Chinchilla Feed without notice-ifiNq delivery under $3.00. 4.70 3.00 4.95 2.90 4.95 4.95 2.90 1.90 6.95 3.95 4.55 2.35 .95 3.75 3.00 1.75 2.50 1.55 5.80 3.75 2.25 .95 .65 5.20 2.75 .85 2.90 2.75 3.60 2.50 1.50 1.25 1960 Chevrolet - Biscayne 4 Door, radio 1960 Morris Oxford, 4 Door, radio » 1960 Mercury. ya ton Pickup, like new 1980 Austin 850 1960 Volkswagen DeLuxe 1959 Chevrolet V8, automatic, radio 1959 Volkswagen De Luxe, in spring green 1958 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 1958 Pontiac De Luxe. 4 Door Sedan 1958 Buick 4 Door. automatic 1958 Volkswagen De Luxe, black with white'waiis and radio 1957 Ford Tudor, refinished in Cascade Green 1958 Volkswagen. gleaming black with whitewaiis 1955 Dodge V8, radio 1955 Meteor 4 Door with radio 1954 Pontiac, radio 1954 Dodge Station Wagon 1954 Hlilman Station Wagon 1953 Meteor 4 Door. radio A Selective Stock of Re-conditioned and Guaranteed Used Cars â€" Many one owner trade-ins on new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and Demonstrators available with Easy G.M.A.C. Terms i 5 A " E IN KING C. M. Leslie Motor Products ltd. King City TE. 3-5301 ‘1! you live lit the country. you car In vitally important to yo" Canada Blue Kentucky Blue Merion Blue Red Top Chewing Fescue Creeping Red Fescue Colonial Bent Estoria Highland Bent Perennial Rye Poa Trivialis Timothy. White Dutch Clover GRASS SEEDS & MIXTURES MASTER DOG FOOD Wildwings Bird Feed Woodlawn Grass Mixture 5 lb. bag 4.25 Our Own Special Mixture ' 75c 1b. 10 lbs. 7.00 35% Kentucky Blue, 30% Creeping Red Fescue, 15% Highland Bent, 10% Red Top, 10% Perennial Rye PET FOOD Master Meat Loaf â€"â€" Case 243 Master Horse Meat and Gravy 483 Master Meat Stew 485 Master Dog Biscuits PURIN A DOG CHOWS PURINA DOG MEAL DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOOD Master Master ‘i‘imothy 65%, Perenniai Rye Grass 25%. and Alsike 10% Mixture 1 lb. .30 10 lb. 2.80 50 lb. 12.00 BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER Champion Biscuits Burgerbits Kibble Champion Canned Dog Foodâ€"485 Horse Meat Canned Dog Foodâ€"483 KennelClub Canned Dog Foodâ€"48§ DOWN TOWN PRICES â€"- BACKED BY HOME TOWN SERVICE Dog Kibble Dog Meal 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 50 lbs. 25 lbs. 5 lbs. 10 lbs. AVenue 5-1344 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. L .90 .75 2.00 .80 .80 .45 1.20 .60 .30 .85 .30 1.25 3.40 11.35 8.35 6.35 3.30 5.60 2.90 5.00 2.60 6.00 3.20 5.25 2.95 555-05â€"0 . u n . . n