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an: all; us, continuously while the auction 'is in progress, usually has a choice selection of good flower bulbs and perennials. Donations of perennials from private gar- dens and house plants find rea- dy purchasers. Sell Light Bulbs Finding the selling of light bulbs a sure way to raise money; in recent years, King City Lions', Club sponsored the door-to-door canvass last Wednesday. Mr. Harry Goulding convened the sale of over 400 packages, 3.350 bulbs in all. Safety Night A. nun-u ‘1' v -- _---.° - A safety. ,film.l95!'9‘l.12Â¥.ilte Girl GuideS. is in charge of abiways had for dancing. She took rangements for the brief Parade lessons at the age of seven and and service of worship. [continued until she was 15. At At 1:30 guides and browniestrrenton she used to teach eigh- scouts and cubs will rally at ty pupils for three years. All Saints' Anglican Church; Hei- children, five-year-old grounds for a brief march'sharon, and seven-year-old around the village's downtown Wayne. share her interest and section bEfOI‘e they enter the‘are joining in the regular class- park. es. Scheduled to start at two, the Widowed three years ago, the service will include messages for young auburnmalred teacher the young people from Rev. Gorâ€" hopes her classes will be a bene- don K. Agar of St. AndreW's‘tlt to village children, who for- Presbyterian Church and Rev. merly had to travel farther a- E. H. Costigan Of All Saints'. field for lessons_ A favorite hymn has been Not To Be Sneezed At selected by each uniformed King Township Weed Inspfl- gI‘OUP- tor Harold Russell explains the sons, we have a potential of at least 75 members and we feel that more than six could make an effort," said Joan Seager, secretary of the scout and cub group committee and a past- secretary of the auxiliary. She ‘added that there had always been plenty of support from members when they were asked to contribute to a bake sale, etc,. but very few were willing to attend meetings or take office. Many Services Questioned about the func- tions of the auxiliary, Mrs. Sea- ger explained that it had pm- ivided a number of servieec. such as brovisinn nf trap “busing the preceding week‘room after men volunteers have‘ready to give instruction in tap, the Lions will be around, from‘made a few carpentry altera- toe and ballet dancing to young- door to door, to collect any don- tions. sters from the age of four up atlons of goods the householders‘Youth Service to teens. care to donate. The Lions havel Parents and interested peo-‘ One pupil is from Schomberg never been known to turn downlple are invrted to attend the and the others are all from the any contribution and experi-‘outdoor service in King Park, village so far, Lessons are ar- ence of the past few years has‘planned for Sunday afternoon, ranged individually or in a class proven what is junk to one perâ€" October 1, at two pm. by King‘of eight. ,son is a desirable treasure to City’s uniformed girls and boys} To Mrs, Memthur the teach- another. MFS- Alex Knight. DlsuiCt ing of dancing is a natural result The garden centre, operating Commissioner for the Canadian of the enthusiasm she has al- continuoust while the auction Girl Guides, is in charge of aro‘ways had for dancing. She took its in progress. usually has a rangements for the brief parade lessons at the age of seven and choice selection of good flmver and service of worship. Iconunued until she was 15, At bulbs and perennials. Donationsi At 1:30 guides and brownies,:'rrenton she used to teach eigh_ of perennials from private gar- scouts and cubs will rally at ty pupils for three years. dens and house plants find rea- All Saints' Anglican Church; Her children, five-year-old dy purchasers. groundsnfor ma rrnAarch'Sharoh, and seyen-year-old , , , , A a _ _ . _ a ...A A safety film loaned by thelémfifit Bell Telephone Company featur-, ed "Safety Night" arranged by Visitors Lions Jack Parsons and Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Camp- Farquharson. The two are rep-{bell were in Ringwood to vlsit resentatlves of the club to King‘their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- City and District Safety Councif vuq nun. y ....... pun.” vvu ...... ‘ New President Mr. Ray Love" presided over the dinner meet- ing held at Temperanceville Un- ited Church. Klnx City W. M. S. Mrs. Donald Hadwen was hos-'the municipality rather than a Chgifiegnggzhnegoys and girlsltess for the opening September private club. was explained by of the Junior Choir of King City meeting of King City Unlted‘Lake Mal-1e President, Mr, Har- United Church were entertain- Church Women's Missionary‘ry Ballard. “ " ed at a wiener roast at the‘Society. President Mrs. IWlngi He informed The Liberal South Keele St. home of Mr.IL. Scott was in the chair as the change has been_dxscussed and Mrs. Gordon Orr. plans were made for a luncheon by members but he did not ex- Sponsored by the Sunday‘October 26, when Mrs. Marshall‘pect to see any deYelqpment School Department. the evenlngiRank Of Aurora W111 speak abOUtliearlier than the beginning of was a social success. Mr. and chinaware. next year. Mrs. Adam Davidson assisted Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon and-Teaches Dancing I._- I. urn--- ...:1I ........ Hus! A nnnnlufl In success. “11‘. arm was a social Davidson assisted Mrs. Adam the Orrs. Auction Sale Past President of King City Lions' Club. Mr. George Ben- net. is busy making arrange- ments tor the annual auction at the park on October 14. During the preceding week the Lions will be around, from door to door, to collect any don- ations of goods the householders care to donate. The Lions have never been known to turn down any contribution and experi- ence of the past few years has proven what is junk to one per- son is a desirable treasure to another. _ The garden centre. operating L'Hllldwdlc- ‘AICAL JCOL. I Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon and-Teach” Dancing Mrs. M. Wilson will convene thel A new service opening 1 luncheon which will be open to King City was the beginning of brownies, scouts and cubs in the public. ichildren's dancing lessons last the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Improvements in the Sunday.‘Satul-day at the home of Mrs. area. is on the brink of closing 1School room were noted. NBWIEileen McArthur, Patricia DriveQdown due to lack of support. curtains were reeently_ hung-j Ten children started the en-‘Any mother of a child joining Me’mners Planned t0 Palnt thelrolment and Mrs. McArthur is one of these youth movements room after men V01unteer5 have ready to give instruction in tap. in this area automatically be- _made I few carpentry alterfl- toe and ballet dancing to young-‘come a member of the auxil- ‘tions. stems from the age of four upjiary, but the number of mothers Youth Service to teens. {who attend monthly meetings Parents and interested pea-1 One pupil is from Schomberg is usually less than six. Now Dle are inVltEd )0 attend the and the others are all from theythat the current executive can ,Outdoor sel'Vlce 111 King Park. village so far. Lessons are ar- no longer continue in office, the Planned for Sunday afternoon.;ranged individually or in a ciass‘auxillary will have to close if october 1, at two pm. by King of eight. no one else is willing to take Clty s uniformed girls and boys.1 To Mrs. McArthur the teach-'over. “Although we realize that Mrs- {Hex Knlght. DISthiCt ing of dancing is a natural result some mothers won't be able to 1Commissloner for the Canadlan‘of the enthusiasm she__has al~ attend meetings for good rea- ‘ The Oak Ridges Ladies’ Au- n xiliary, which serves all guides. DIIUH lau- vvvvvvv _ Three dozen boys and girls of the Junior Choir of King City United Church were entertain- ed at a Wiener roast at the South Keele St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr. I...“ .1-.. W. personally handle all sale bills and advertising much" r. Graham‘lgfi‘ I Young's B. A. Service Station Vnno'n X! R nnnnn D‘A‘Imnnr‘ “I'll L-------------‘ Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK. FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS 12 THE LIBERAL, Ricfimond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 28, 196i PHONE GORMLEY 5311 GORMLEY, ONT. Alvin S. Farmer For Information & Services Available. Call Richmond Hill Secretaryâ€"TUrnevr 4-2882 Mrs; N. Ritchie Women's Services TU. 4-3463 Mrs. W. McDougall Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaignâ€"Unionvlue 289 Mrs. G. Purves Thornhill Womeh's Services-AV. 5-1889 Mrs. E. Percival Transportationâ€"AV. 5-3552 Mrs. C. J. Foran Unlonvlllo Mrs. Gordon Purves, phone 239 Victoria Square Chairmanâ€"George Brand Gormley 5: Women's Services-Gar. Mrs. C. Nichols Transportationâ€"Germ. Mrs. L. Mumberson Yonge & Benson RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspt in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL’S SERVICE STATION LTD. General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic 1'". 4 - 4361 YOUNG'S TU. 4-0009 5200 5525 5540 King City Notes All young people in the vlll- age area are eligible to join King Young People‘s Christian Association. which wlll get un- der way October 3 at Bethel Baptist Church, neth Campbell Arrival For the Joseph Houltons it was a son, arriving September 17 at St. Michael's Hospital, as a brother for Cathy and Jamie. Calling Young People Baptist Church. Numbering about 15 members to date, the group plans to meet again every Tuesday evening. Newcomers will be welcomed by the lay minister, Mr. George ‘Cusdln, and by the president, Miss June Peck. Church Additions The new oil furnace is being connected in time for chilly days in the addition gradually being completed at Bethel Bap- tist Church. A new sidewalk has‘ been laid along the west side otthe church, leading to the new church roam. Park Status Relief Trend High In his capacity as Welfare 0f- ‘ficer for King Township, Harold Russell reports 131 men, women and children were on township relief for August. “This num- ber is high for August," com- mented Mr. Russell. He did not expect to see any improvement 'for the present because most of those receiving assistance are“ not employable. They have had .illness, accidents or been de- serted by the family bread- ‘winner. 'Win Pins Mr. Jack Jones of James Street is the newest member of new church roam. Mr. Jack Jones of JameslmOdels, W110 ranged from the Park Status Street is the newest member otpetite t0 the matronly. Persistent rumour that King‘King City Lions’ Club to be in- Casual suits designed for day- Memorial Park is changing to alducted and receive his member- long Wear featUIEd Prominently public one, to be operated by ship pin. in the COllection- Frequent”. Twenty-five club members stretchy jeans turned the en- â€" were recently presented with athembles into harmonizing three- Notice to Creditors tendance pins, marking pertect‘pieces. attendance during the past year.{ Mrs. Chadwick stressed the Notice to Creditors and Others IN THE ESTATE OF Alice Isabel James, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above named deceased. late of the City of Toronto, County of York, who died on 01' about the lst day of August, 1961, are hereby notified to send particu- lar: of the same to the under- signed Executor, on or before the 28th day of September, 1961. after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the under- signed will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill this 28'th day of August, 1961. MARION L. PORTER. Administrator, by her Solicitor, Stuart P. Parker, Q‘C. Richmond Hill I Mr. John Floyd Graham for- merly of the South Road, Oak Ridges, was laid to rest in the _}Aurora Cemetery on September I] Mr. Graham passed away in eye“ his 65th year at Sunnybroolnen ‘3 Hospital on September 20th,' G1 Iwhere he had been off and on and for many months. were When in good health. Mr. one I Graham owned and operated his 3‘1}? own upholstery business whicavmth lhe conducted from his South PINK _ Road home. 1 F11 He is survived by one daugh- ter Mildred. (Mrs. Lloyd Red- fern) who is well known in this district as Captain of the First ; Oak Ridge: Guide Company. One pupil is from Schomberg and the others are all from the village so far. Lessons are ar- ranged individually or in a class This means If a ratepayer ob- jected to the flue crop of gol- denrod his neighbour was cul- tivating, said neighbour could not be compelled to cut the crop. Repeatedly when King City residents voice complaints about weeds to authorities. they dis- cover action has to 'be based on whether or not the weeds are “noxious.” “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854. King Township Weed Inspec- tor Harold Russell explains the once unpopular goldenrod has been removed from the “nox- lous" list of the Department of Agriculture. About 35 couples joined in the dance. Result of a mixed volley- ball competition was a tie, in- dicating the husbands Were fail- ing or their wives were improv- ing. 22nd, after services at -Thompâ€" son’s Funeral Home, Aurora. | One sdn. John Floyd Graham, predeceased his father. Lions Herbert VRoss ~and 'Jackfimportance" of Vprobrexfi'fifoonao; Loughran were awarded pins tion garments shown in white for being credited with perfect‘on five masked anonymous fig- attendance for f_ive years. ures clad otherwise in black 3on F3913} thda‘y __ _ _ from head to toe. King City’s young housewives. who have been playing volley- ball at the park every Tuesday evening all summer, concluded a second busy summer with a wiener roast and dance, the huspandg invited asrguests. Last year after the ladies had had a season of practice they vere thoroughly trounced by the menfolk. Five village teams and a lead- ing team from Maple took part in the season's league games. Mrs. Walter Breckell returned home by plane from British Columbia. where She spent sev- eral weeks. Com Roast For the fifth consecutive year. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roots of Eversley entertained King City Lions’ Club members and fam- ilies at a corn roast with all the trimmings. trimmings. Royal blue, currently known The grown-ups had hot dogs, as “Ivy blue,” coffee and beige corn and coffee around the‘a pretty mixture 0f orange. camp-fire, while milk and soft‘brown and gOId, and the 0008- drlnks were available for child- sional purple. still popular. ren. The youngsters were treat- were colors advocated for a ed to movies, while there was new wardrobe. dancing for Vthegrown-ups. l A one-piece sleeveless blue Helping the host-with party arrangements were new Lions, Ross ’Farquharson, Jack Mc- Minn and Jack Jones. Volleyball Party 93.1Two Hundred See New Styles \Children May Lose Support In addition to the fetching fall and winter fash- ions presented by Mrs. Pat Anderson of the Patti-Lu Shop, another Richmond Hill enterprise, the Dennis Moore School of Dancing, gave lively illustrations of ! ballet, tap dancing, modern jazz, the Charleston, and baton-twirling. Questioned about the func- tions of the auxiliary, Mrs. Sea- ger explained that it had pro- vided a numbm of servinet. such as provision of free scarves for all children in the movements (which would other- Fal Fashions 8. Dancing Appreciated AthShow Mrs. Marjorie Chadwick 1n- Lroduced and commented upon the colorful and practical out- fits shown by six attractive Correct “grounding” was em- phasized in the slim, trim fit of the numerous double-knit suits. Magenta was introduced as a striking new color in both ac- cessories and main apparel. Several shades of blue or green were worn effectively in the same dress, suit or lounging set. A choice of slim or pleated skirts was offered so that cus- tomers could decide what would look best on the individual. Attention to seam finishing and piping accented the skirt and dress lines. A one~piece sleeveless blue curling outfl-t, the jeans stretch- able, was worn with a white blouse and light, warm jacket to illustrate “glamour on ice". Stroller coats in a variety of material, worn about three- quarter length, gave promise of considerable wear. “The right ster for you is good fashion to my way of thinking," Mrs. Chadwick ad-l vised the audience, which con- sisted mostly of woman and teen-aged girls and the occa- sional male. I sional male. Several prizes were donated Jacket dresses maintain“ by the Dennis Moore School of their place in the fashion 138- Dancing. Mrs. Gordon Wells rade. Most belts fastened at (he won the voucher for three tap back of dressses. Termed "fig- dancing lessons; Mrs. Edith lire-skimming trends". waist- Robinson. three ballet lessons; lines were adjustable and worn Mime Cleland, three 111 baton both fitted and loosely. twirling; Mrs. William Burlison, RaspbflTY. Vivid Ed. I 131‘le three ballroom lessons; Susan Shade. and orange g01d were Roberts, three in modern jazz; eye-catching additions to bright- and Mrs_ A Robinson of Thom- en any wardrobe. bill, three keep fit and exercise ngxnorous c_olored brocades classes_ High hats and fur tams gave the finishing touch to smart out- fits. One golden-otoned hat pro- duced the effect of fur but was of buffed felt. ._.._, u.--â€" ._v', ..- ___ ......... Glamorous colored brocades classes, [supporting has been adopted by and black in Sheer and “flew Institute members sold aroundi“ family in her native land and were shown in evening clothes. 300 tickets for the event_ whichiis well and happy. One shorter-length black the- was in charge of Mrs. Davidl The devotional period was atre dress was strikingly topped Anderson, Mrs. Robert Innes'lhandled by Mrs. W. Plante who i with a matching coat lined witthrS_ Bruce Han, Mrs_ Vic Boner echose as her theme. "The pink. ers. E. McCo and Mrs. Austifi‘mmi" Furs loaned by Harry Cooper-Emma y Plans were made for a fall of Weston included a stark __ rummage sale and the date was white fox stole, mink stoles. altered from October 7th to Oc~ bolero jackets of mutation mink NORTH YORK: A stepped-up‘tober 14th. Plans are well ahead and black or cocoa-colored Per-.police patrol is to be called for‘also for a fall bazaar which will sian lamb. {by council to stop noise and‘be held this year on October 28. The commentator reminded'rowdyism centred around res- Programme convenor for the large Jewellery was still {av-'taurants at the Finch Avenue evening was Mrs. E. Smith who cred. Jewellery for the show and Yonge Street intersection. [introduced the guest speaker. Ridges Ladies Auxiliary Facing Lack Of Interest The fashion show in All Saints’ Auditorium, spon- sored by King City Women’s Institute, turned out to be an entgrtaining evening for 200. Mrs. Bruce Hall drew lucky tickets for prizes, Mrs. Bennett .winning Perry's Drug Store voucher; Mrs. Jack Parsons, King City Bakery voucher; Miss Lois Atherley, a W.I. gift; Bar- bara Oliver, a W.I. gift; Mrs. E. King, King City Hair Styling shampoo and set; Mrs. J. Web- ster, the Carload Groceteria voucher; Mrs. A. O. Wellesley. Mrs. J. G. Pettigrew. Super- market voucher; Mrs. Ken Mc- Quarrie. a W.I. gift; Mrs. Thel- ‘ma Wilson. Sharon's sham-poo and set; and Betty Beaton, a W.I. gift. King City Hardware voucher; been math to deal wi news in t. as was t such a bi Iayed a fe Rev. Mr rora and Winch c0] his memo: lic chhooI noon and pupils, 1 friends we Women’s A The W( St. Paul’s the regula the churn] wise have to be provided by" parents), held teas and other projects to raise money for buy- ing equipment and sending boys to camp, had helped provide leaders with their uniforms. sup- plied refreshments and assist- ance on various occasions such as Apple Day throughout the year, had provided both finan- cial and physical assistance at yearly banquets and parties. and had helped generally to sustain these movements. Brownie New. ..'our list had been visited whenv‘Miss E. Petrie First Lake Wilcox Brownie Lynda, daughter of Mr. and Mrsqwho is the as Pack for the most part spent a‘John Moore of the North Roadnof Public He delightful day recently at Pion- Lake Wilcox, fell out of an oldlYork County eer Village, thanks, to a kind fashioned . buggy and CBUSEd market. She g gesture on the part of Mrs.‘quite a stir. She was about to talk on the w‘ Percy Ash of Lake Wilcox, who climb off the vehicle when she‘Health Assoc“ paid for the bus trip. Thirty apparently caught her foot lnEAbout People girls and leaders, Mrs. Eleanor the large wheel and went over. The home a Chamk and Mrs. Jean Ash and landing head first and crumpmer’ Bawiew a mother to help supervise the ling over on her back, whichlLake Wilcox. group enjoyed the half hour bus knocked the wind right out of‘a surprise ‘0“ ride. After lunch the tour be- her. She complained of severe personal Show lgan. Four of the displays on pain in her ne_c_l_£ and shoulder-.1on Brown M "If the auxiliary is forced to close down," said Mrs. Seager, “it is the children who will ultimately suffer and it will be the fault of those mothers who have been willing to let other people do the work of the au- xiliary. Transportation to meet- ings cannot be used as an ex- cuse because there have always been members who were willing to pick up other people. Final Meeting? A final meeting of the auxil- iary is scheduled for September 28th, at the home of the pres-i- dent. Mrs. Doris Smith on the South Lake Road, Lake Wilcox. and if interest in the auxiliary is no higher than previously, that will be the final meeting of the auxiliary. Anyone inter- ested in helping put the auxil- iary back into good shape, should contact either Mrs. Smith at PRospect 3-5371 or Mrs. Sea- ger at PRospect 3-5279. was provided by Armstrong’s of Richmond Hill. Stunning hair styles on the models and com- mentator were the creation of Robert of Swan’s Hair Styling. who gave a brief demonstration of one of his award-winning de- isigns. ’He advised longer hair is the current trend, to suit the fash- ion of hats. Mr. Dennis Moore acted as master of ceremonies as his youthful dancers entertained with two tap routines and a cha-cha in which three girls twirled batons. Five “Glamorettes” won fre- quent applause with their Charleston of the ’20‘s and sing- ing of old favorites. Susan E1- ford danced a classsical ballet number and Candy Turner. a jazz ballet. ' Craig Shuttleworth, in a di- minutive costume of tails, gave a sophisticated dance routine as "Mr. Penguin”, repeating his routine, undaunted. when the needle of the accompanying record stuck, the first round, and confused his steps. Women’s Institute President Mrs. Burt Wyer welcomed the gathering and invited prospec-- five members to attend monthly meetings. She noted the Health Clinic the third Tuesday each; month, sponsored by the W.I.' in conjunction with York County Health Unit, was for the use of ‘adul‘tsrequiring needles, as well, .... v"... v any Anoul\alla to attend the Royal Fair in November. School news will appear in this column on a regular basis and is being handled as a class project in the senior classes through the kind permission of Mr. Hall, principal. and the grades seven and eight teachers. This week’s reporting was done by Mary Durand of Bayview Avenue. Lake Wilcox. Oak Ridges Public School The unexpected death of Mr. Wesley Jeans, beloved principal of Oak Ridges School, has shocked the pupils and former pupils who held him in such .L:..|_ _-__.A,~. .uuua Winter as childrén 0:24 lea/49:5, Jalze W/cox SociaZd The other girls had finishedi Wally, son of Mr. and Mrs. the tour although their day was,W_. L8V1gne. Bond Avenue. Oak not as happy as planned because RldEES. and 14 Of his friends of their concern for their little celebrated his 13th birthday re- friend. I have gone into great Gently with a wiener and corn detail as a moral is involvedJroast at his Parents' homE- Later ‘Each year a membership fee of'they enjoyed dancing and were $1.00 is required from each joined by his parents and Mr. girl and leader and part of that'and Mrs. John Diceman of El- money provides insurance for gin Mills. brownie (and guide) functions. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Vic Orton and A security officer at the park had seen the accident and sum- moned the chief conservation of- ficer. They took Lynda to their Doctor in Woodbridge with your icorrespondent. as brown owl, with them. After examination the doctor thought x-rays were in order and a call was put through to the Moores family doctor in King. Again the two gentlemen from Pioneer Village kindly supplied their car. At Doctor Hardy's office Lynda be- gan to show signs of improve- ment and the x-rays were deem- ed unnecessary and she was taken home to rest. The officers then drove me back to the Village where. I arrived just in time to ride home on the bus with the rest of the pack. The lesson to be learned isldaughter Lor-i that no matter how carefully ac- week-end gues tivities are planned, accidents Mr. and Mrs. can happen. Had Lynda requir- rey Avenue, 0 ed x-rays, hospitalization, etc. Another lam this would have proved quite be seen for mi costly but since the member-‘87-foot high v ship (and insurance) fee was the Ontario m paid these bills plus doctor bills of 03k Ridges would have been covered by work has in the Girl Guide Association. three Oak R Five girls are finishing up their brownie tests and are pre- paring to fly up to guides in the near future. They are Shelby Ash, Dorothy Good, Geraldine Evans, Louise Kirst and Lynda Moore. Pat Newstead is also ready to fly up to guides in a few months but as she is young- er than the others, it will de- pend on the guide captain if there is room for her in the company at this time. Cub News In a few months from now.|serv1. it will be time to collect those}_ E1 fees and I hope then parents Aubr will remember this incident andlawau see the necessity. of th Lynda was a lucky girl and Lake was back with the pack at its‘ next meeting none the worse‘outl for her experience. I“... A There are still a few vacan- cies for boys between the ages of eight and eleven in the First Oak Ridges B Cu-b Pack says Miss Jade Seager, the new‘ Akela. The pack meets Mom, days at 7 pm. at Lake Wilcoxl Public School and more infor- mation can be had by phoning Miss Seager at PR. 3-5279. Lake Wilcox School News Lake Wilcox Public School this year, under the charge of Mr. Sanders. has organized a Boy’s Basketball League. Teams are the St. Louis Hawks cap- tained by Gary Campbell; the Philadelphia Warriors, with cap- tain Terry Crowder; the New York Knickerlockers with Cap- tain Wayne Murray and the Syracuse Nationals and theirI captain Jim Bradley. I ’ like 1‘ bage world Several games have been played in the last two weeks. The Syracuse Nationals downed up on the St. Louis Hawks 2-1, whlle alone the Philadelphia Warriors and‘ The the New York Knickerlockers;Mr_ s battled to a five all tie. A refine 51 match between the Warriors being and the Knickerlockers last‘washi Thursday resulted in a 10-51mm,“ victory for the Warriors. ,. ma. A girls volleyball league has been organized by Miss Cha- mbers but to date there have beep ogly practice sessions. Mr. Shearer’s and Mr. Argâ€" ent’s classes are making plans to attend the Royal Winter Fair in November. high regard. Arrangements had! been made, prior to his dentin! to deal with Oak Ridges School' news in the same manner but, as was t9 be expected after such a blow, this will be de- layed a few weeks. Rev. Mr. John Speers of Au- rora and Rev. Mr. Gordon Winch conducted a service in‘ his memory at Oak Ridges Pub- lic School last Sunday after- noon and a large number of pupils, former pupils and friends Were In attendance. Women’s Auxiliary The Wornenfls _ @nxiliary of n St. Paul’s United Church held the regular monthly meeting at the church. Vice-president Mrs. Elsie Duffield conducted the meeting and her first pleasant task was to inform the members that their president, Mrs. R. Laing of the South Road, Oak Ridges and her husband and family had recently Welcomed a new son and brother at the York County Hospital. Newmnrket. Ladies were also informed that Seiko Yamanda, a Japanese or- phan whom the WA. has been supporting has been adopted by a family in her native land and is well and happy. The devotional period was handled by Mrs. W. Plante who chose as her theme, “The Friend." “5" He is survived by his par- 91' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sem- _ ple and ten brothers and six 1.“,sisters of Willowdale; his wile, 515;Lois, and two sons. Robbie and Lss{Eldon of Nova Scotla. 85! Funeral services were held 0f from R. S. Kane Funeral Home heiwlth interment in York Ceme- [5-‘tery. ‘Lake Wilcox Bowling League \ Although 64 bowlers turned ‘out last week there are still a |few openings in the Lake Wllâ€" cox Bowling League. Interested parties may contact Mr. Blll Newstead at PR. 3-5644. Last week was the second week of trolling to determine the handi- caps and the rundown for the top honours is as follows: Miss E. Petrie of Richmond Hill, who is the assistant supervisor of Public Health Services at The home of Mrs. Pearl Fos- ter, Bayvlew Avenue North. Lake Wilcox, was the scene of a surprise golng~away party and personal shower for Miss Mar- ion Brown of Aurora, who is entering nurses' training at St. Catharines. Guests were her mother, Mrs. Brown. and sister Barbara. Veronica Carleton and Jackie WrIxon from Aurora and Jade Seager and Brenda Gibbs from Lake Wilcox. ‘ Neil Semple, 38, of Elm Grove lAvenue, Oak Ridges. was fat- ‘ally injured last week when he ‘fell under the reanwheels of lthe North York Township gar- ‘bage truck on which he was working. on the regular pick- ‘up on Dufferln Street, north of ZGlencalrn Avenue. York County Hospital, New- market. She gave an interesting talk on the work of the Mental Health Association. About People Another bowling league in this area is looking for bowlers. The Lake Wilcox Ladies’ Lea- gue which meets Thursday at- ternoons at the ABC Alleys in Richmond Hill has a few open- ings for ladies who wish to en- joy an afternoon of good com- pany and healthy exercise. Rides can be arranged and baby-sit- ting at the alleys is available at a very moderaté fee. If Interest- ed. please call Mrs. Peggy Cragg at PR. 3-5461. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Orton and daughter Lori of Sarnia were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orton, Aub- rey Av_enue‘, Oak Ridges. Another landmark which can be seen for miles around is the 87-foot high wa-ter tower near the Ontario Hospital, just north Work has been completed on three Oak Ridges streets to service the residents with water â€" Elm Grove. Maple Grove and Aubrey Avenues â€" landowners await the scheduled completion of the tower this week. Boys top three totals and high game: Ray Hunter 658 - 229; David Neil 619 - 277; Len Dion 608 - 252. Honourable mention is given to Stan Forster who while not in the top three total garpes rolled a single of 321. About 40 tots, 4 years old to school age, are in attendance at the nursery school ‘being con- ducted on a non-denomination- al basis at the separate school in Oak Ridges. A very small fee is charged and the small-fry enjoy their periods of games, stories, colouring and cut-outs. } Girls: Brenda Gibbs 629 - 270; Eileen Newstead 600 - 221; Ida Ransome 562 - 222. Nursery School The accident occurred when Mr. Semple climbed higher on the side of the truck to avoid being splashed by the street washing vehicle. As the truck moved forward his back struck a road sign which knocked him under the rear wheel: of the truck. Neil Semple He became Metro's 77th traf- fic fatality when he died two hoyfs l_ater inr ho‘spital, AURORA: The town will be represented by its solicitor at a hearing at Osgoode Hail, To- ronto, when court changes will be discussed. York County is the largest county in the prov- ince without a court of its own and Supreme Court sittings should be held in it, Solicitor Thomas B. McPherson declared. 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