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The weather was ideal andi’, An invitation to King City tional A tables were set outdoors for‘area people interested in square‘Hi-C Ch the turkey dinner. The reunionldancing is extended by the 11-‘ The I was at the home of Mrs. McDon-[yearâ€"old Richmond Hill Square the fall ald‘s brother-ln-law and sister.'Dancers’ Club to its social gath-4United Mr. and Mrs. Don McNaltyJerings the second and fourth at the c] The clan came from BramptonJMondays each month at Lillian ber 22 2 Ottawa, Woodstock, Scarborough'McConaghy School, Yonge St.,{ The < and King. Richmond Hill. [plans f0 “Sim” Opening dance of the seasonon 00” the Pres Mr- and Mrs- AUbl'ey camP' will be next Monda evenin , bell had a house guest for two October 23, with thatyexperieni North F weeks. Mrs. Janet Watson of ed cane,- fmm Toronto. Mr. At Plow Toronto. ‘ Jack Long. acting as master of nhT‘f? g ........., ---.____ ‘â€" Forty-two relatives, including' Dr. Betty Knowle Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald will be present to and their children, Bonnie and the pictures and a Ronald, of Springhill Road, at-tions. There is no tended the annual family‘charge and the at Thanksgiving gathering iniserve tea and cookie Thornbury. {Calling Square Dani Family Reunion Other guests were former vil- ceremonies. lage residents. Mr. and Mrs’ The club is affiliated with Edgar Badger of Willowdale Richmond Hill Recreation As- and the Campbells' Niece. Missisociation, established as a non- Edith inn Russell of Torontofiprom group_ formerly from Manitoba. 0n the committee keeping School Chums things hopping are Mr. Jim Mrs. Marion MCGill frOmLepper, Mr. Bob Dunn and Mr. Gore Bay spent a few days with Bob Miller. See you in the cor- Mrs. Arthur Wellesley, Southmers an! Keele St. The two have kept} How is that, the club reports in touch with each other since‘no response so far from teen- they met at high school in New-‘agers. but those in their twen- market. ties up to past-retirement age Holidaying are enthusiastic “squares.” Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and Second Nighter Mr. and Mrs: James Wells A sell-out is predicted for Jul . uuu Lul. a. u muco vv cu; spent the holiday weekend in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart and family were in Huntsville for the weekend. Plan Turkey Supper King City Firemen's Women‘s Auxiliary had their October meeting at the home of Mrs. David Glass, Melrose Ave., when plans were made for two social events involving the preparation of turkey. Members arranged buffet re- freshments for last Friday's ev- ening party in the fire hail, when the King City Brigade played hosts to firemen and their wives from Schomberg, No_b_leton and Aurora. ‘ n bCll'UuL lfi HLCUALLCU AUI.‘ the “Second Nighter" entertain-‘ ment now undergoing active re-. hearsal before Saturday night,i November 4, in All Saints' Church Auditorium. Farewell Reception For months Mrs. L. J. Den- Several King members of the ‘nett, Mrs. James Houston and‘Gellatly family attended “open Mrs. Adam Davidson have been‘hou'se" held by MI‘S- Roger working on the musical scoreGellatly at her Colbeck St. home ‘and dialogue for the- light sa- in Toronto in honour of her tire on life in King. which will‘son. thread its way among contrast-‘ About forty relatives called ing solo acts. ‘during the evening to bid fare- Mr. George Chow, popular fell to Rev. Roy Geilatly, re- .tenor. will pay a return visit'CentIY-Ol‘dained Knox College in solos and a duet with Mrs,.graduate before he left for Ni- David Glass. Other contributors'geria. will include pianist Mrs. James' Since his belongings for the Houston, singer Mary Dennett two-year Stay at the mission Mrs. Willoughby won the con- test of identifying members when baby pictures were pro- duced during roll call. h and \monologue artist Margaret postnhad alreadyibeen despatch- Members arranged buffet re~ Mr. George Chow, popular fell to Rev. Roy Gellatly, re- freshments for last Friday‘s ev-‘tenor, will pay a return visit cently-ordained Knox College ening party in the fire hall, in solos and a duet with Mrs_lgraduate before he left for Ni- when the King City Brigade David Glass. Other cOntributors'geria- . . played hosts to firemen and‘will include pianist Mrs, James' Since his belongings for the their wives from Schomberg, Houston, singer Mary Dennett two-year stay at the mission Nobleton and Aurora. and monologue artist Margaret post had already been despatch- The auxiliary decided to limit‘Bremner. ‘ed, the young minister was pre- tickets to 125 for the annualiSpecial Speaker ..|sented with gifts of sterling. turkey supper November 15 at’ You might say Mr. Bernardi Later he flew from Malton King City United Church. ’O‘Beirn will be the principal to spend a few days in Scotland, Cancer Films ‘speaker at tonight’s meeting ofbefore leaving from Liverpool In co-operation with the Can- King City Home and School As-{for Nigeria. Following his two adian Cancer Society, King CityEsociation in Doris M. Patton year’s assignment, he plans to Firemen’s Women's Auxiliary is School. luse the scholarship he won for sponsoring- the showing of two After attending the last home further Education in Scotland. films to women at the fire hall.‘and school meeting as an on-‘Afl'ivals In co-operation with the Can-:King City Home and School As- adian Cancer Society, King City‘sociation in Doris M. Patton Firemen’s Women's Auxiliary is School. sponsoring the showing of two After attending the last home films to women at the fire hall, and school meeting as an on- Monday evening October 30 attlooker, the principal of King A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD 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 news COI‘I‘CSIM in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEm-ple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, October 19, 1961 S WBHNK YOU CAN BORROW AT LOW 6051 THROUGH A Yes, at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia you can borrow for worthwhile purposesâ€"to buy or refinance your carâ€"to furnish that new home or roomâ€"to pay your taxes or insurance premiumsâ€"to consolidate debtsâ€"to meet medical or dental expenses. And your loan wili be life insured at no extra cost to you. and reply In convonlonl monthly Inst-[moan udlustad to your famlly buds“ What do you need most? THE BHNK 0F NOVFI SCDTIB IE LOAN How is that, the club reports no response so far from teen- agers, but those in their twen- ties up to past-retirement age are enthusiastic “squares.” King City Notes 1' The bundle is Being forward- ed to Princess Margaret Hospi- . tal needy cancer patients. Two days at the plowing mat- ch at Belleville were enjoyed by local men, Mr. "Wib" Burns, Mr. Archie McDonald, Mr. Dou- glas Clubine and Mr. Charles Clubine. Plan Bazaar "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 Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854. The annual bazaar was plan- ned for November 4 at the Oc- tober meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W. A. the topic, “Martha”; Mrs. John Phillips gave the Scripture read- ing and Mrs. Fred Curtis gave two readings on, “Prayer,” and, “A Nickel For The Lord.” Putting King City's popu1a_}commu tion well past the 1,800 mark‘D.Ptle.ai are the newest arrivals, a son‘ 15 “C formed for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Laurett,‘ a son for Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiad We“ liam Bissett, and a son for MrsAgrm? and Mrs. Norman Lafontaine. \for 53 ‘ BL- Mr. and Mrs. William Curran of R. R. 1, King have a new son; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Cull- mann, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover, a son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Ket- leby, a son. Forms New Group Forms New Group ‘ Mrs. Harold Ratcliff spokel Scoring for the Winners were? Name“ group organize‘i mien the motto “Courage is the.TeI‘l'Y CPOWdel'. With nine§ King City is the Child Evangd'spirit that i’nakes conditions‘poinm Bob Abercrombie With‘ lsm Fellowship class started last favorable to our efforts" lseven, Gord Sutton four, and week by M's-J' R- Muir 0f Ban" Mrs. Robert Innes and Mrs.|Lee Fal‘qumrson WVO- 0“ the Pet Lane f” Children Of Public Austin Rumble were named re-‘losing team Wayne Murray, S°h°°13ge-. presentatives to the leaders’ Lyle Cunningham, Jurgen Ml‘S. Mllll' had twenty boys training course on “meat” inlLuebke scored four points‘and ind. girls .at he}; hPm'e. for we Newmarket in November. LaterlRay Neill scored two. Mrs. Muir had twenty boys ff; and girls at her home for the Ne‘ first session Wednesday lastithe ‘week and is optimistic the hm grgup will grow. gm Encouraged by a friend to launch the inter-denominational class, the young instructor is ‘not worried about the number who ngay crowAd her living room. “A friend of mine manage-d to teach more than forty children in her apartment, so we have a little way to go yet,” Mrs. Muir told “The Liberal." She reports the Child Evan- gelism Fellowship has 0'00 sim- ilar groups throughout Ontario and supplies the material for Bible teaching, verse-memoriz- ing and accompanying hand- work. This winter’s project will be be a study of the Gospel of St. Luke during the hourly Wed- nesday classes starting at four Mrs. Muir welcomes anyi school children, and their» par-1 ents may come along to observe.' The instruction material is se-‘ lected so that it will not con-‘ flict with children’s attendance at their own churches. 1 During summer Mrs. Muir had an average daily attend- ance of twenty at her five-day vacational school, lasting an houra day. §Skate Exchange First King Scout Troop Lad- les' Auxiliary is sponsoring the sale of skates, skis, rubber boots and sportswear Saturday morn- ing. October 21, in the former All Saints’ Church Parish room. Those with skates. etc., have been asked to tie them togeth~ er and label with name, ad- dress, and expected sale price. Equipment should be left at the hall by ten am. and unsold ‘goods called for by noon. 1011 Holidays For his annual holiday. Rev. E. H. Costigan spent a Tew days In New York. Guest Preacher Rev. Gordon K. Agar preach- ed at the 100th anniversary ser- vice ln Knox Church, Harriston, where he served as minister four years after his mission work in India. In his absence, Rev. D. McKil-; lican, Dean of Students at Knox‘ College, conducted services at‘l St. Andrew‘s Church. King City,‘ and St. Paul's, Nobleton. Prepare Clothing Mrs. Stan Roots opened her‘ Third Concession home for the King City and District Unit, Canadian Cancer Society. when members repaired and sorted good used clothing. Arranged by one of the Doris M. Patton School teachers, Miss Patricia Davis of Aurora, the Friday evening party included outdoor barbecue refreshments, songs, skits and dancing. ‘ Exhibit Paintings Twenty-one members named favorite Thanksgiving dishes when answering roll call at Las- kay United Church W.M.S. meet- ing at the church. At the November meeting at the home of the dressings con- venor, Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, Melrose Ave., bandages will be made for patients. Laskay W. M. S. Mrs. Clyde Cairns presided and Mrs. Jesse Bryson led in the worship message, “Our Church And Community." Mrs. Mrs. Harold Docks and Mrs. Thomas Walker were named vis- iting committee for the coming month Mrs. Cairns gave the benediction after members had joined in singing, V“Women 0f of Mr. 2 John St‘ Most of Principal Carson Bice’s grade 7 class attended the Wiener roast at the home About 100 paintings will be on view at Kingrafts House when the art group shows its work on October 28. During the exhibit and sale, from 10:30 to 5:30 p.m., refresh- ments will be served. King City W. I. . . District President Mrs. Rossl Armitage and District Secretaryl Mrs. George Smith paid their. annual visit to King City Wo- men’s Institute meeting at the Third Concession home of Mrs. A. W. McLennan. Third Concession home of Mrs. There were 'several sports ev- A. W. MCLennan- _ en-ts during. the wee". Results Describing the aims and II}â€" were as follows: The junior soc- terests of the W. 1., Mrs. Arml- cer team defeated Tempem 3e- tage suggested how they could Vine 2-0. In the house 195a,." of be achieved and how memberslthe junior boys' Soccer, the T1- could be better citizens in their gers edged the Lions 1-0. community- _ _ There were two volleyball‘ Pleased that King City and games for the girls District Safety Council had been Lake Wilcox School ‘formed, Mrs. Armitage remind- Another girls baseball game 9‘1 members the Department 0f was held between Lake Wilcox iAgrlculture 31.10“ W“ moneyPublic School and s. s.- No. 7, V” Safety prolects‘ {and while Lake Wilcox was ag- She said more group discusa . or t ‘sion was emphasized at district :3“ oifiifiggtg? Ifoiwgs #:n ‘me . ings and explained how the 2647. V1.7. ,L LA__1_AL - _-L She said. mbre group discus- sion was emphasized at district meetings and explained how the district budget is set. V_ _ _ Mrs. Burt Wyer presided and Mrs. McLennan reported on York County Hospital W. A. ac- tivities. the two will pass along their information to members in a series of four meetings. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Aubrey Wade, Mrs. Ross Walk- er, Miss Annie McBride and Mrs. Howard Hayward. Members decided to save their funds toward another evening out at the O'Keefe centre. Funeral A funeral service was held at Trull Yonge St. parlors for Mrs. Andrew McKenzie’s moth- er, Mrs. Muriel Frogley, who passed away at a Wood-bridge nursing home. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Convalescing Mr. Del Paton has been in York County Hospital, New- market, several days recovering from a second heart attack. and Mrs. George Berry, ld Ratcliff spokei Scoringifor the winners were ,“Courage is the‘Tel‘l'y Crowder. with nine makes conditions‘DOin'tS, 130b, Abercrongbie wit}! ! \ At the last Group Committee .9 on meeting it was decided to award when three prizes for apple day. One work will go for the smartest cub in ‘uniform and appearance, an- sa1eY other will be awarded for the resh- best decorated basket and the final award will be for the cub ,, who makes the most sales. Ross School News atary‘Oak Ridges Public School Brownie News The lst Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack was surprised to learn that their leadens had tests to pass to earn their badges and pins and considered it nuite at novel experience to watch their leaders present each other with their warrants and ofiicial tie pins. They can now drop the word "acting" from their titles and are registered in Girl Guide Headquarters as Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Brown Owl and Mrs. Jean Ash, Tawny Owl. _ Speaking of registrations. the [time has come for all brownies, guides and leaders to stand up‘ ,and be counted. The annual tregistration and census report is under way. At this time each member of the association, ibrownie, guide or leader, must ’pay the annual fee of $1.00. tPart of this is used to insure the member against accident or tinjury while engaged in guide ;or brownie functions. The final,You" and “Prav Fer One ’tn- day for this fee to be received'other, that Ye May Be Healed" is October 26 for the Lake Wil- cox Pack, Ootober 28 for the Oak Ridges Pack, and October i30 for the guides. This ruling lis rigidly enforced by the as- . t-ions. sociation itself and leaders are serving, so do not hesitate to not allowed to make any excep- telephone in the name of any .Bond Lake. began October 8th are being{ Ahigh-powered shootisplan- held nightly and will continue‘ned for October 28th and will through October 22nd. Rev. Mr. take place in the gravel pit on Vanderbent, who is Pastor of the CFRB Sideroad, east of the Heise Hill Church. Gorm-iYonge Street. There will be ley and Rev. Harvey Sider. for-‘matches for scope sight and op- mer pastor at the Gamble Avelen sight rifles and prizes will be Brethren In Christ Church, were‘tifteen pound turkeys. the speakers. Rev. and Mrs.1 Mr. McCachen pointed out Sider are leaving soon for India‘that this will be prior to the where they have been assignedlopening of the deer season and for missionary duty. l“it should really give the deer The Order of St. Luke ,hunters a chance to sight in The Aurora and District chap- their rifles," he said. ter of the Order of St. Lu'rc will Several trick shots are also commemorate its patron Saint's planned. day at a celebration of the sac- All boys intending to join any rament of Holy Communion in of the Aurora Minor Hockey As- Trinity Church, Aurora, October‘sociation teams are as ;e i :1: 18th at 10 am. ,their registration in. as October The regular meeting of pray-*29th is the dead-line for their er, intercession and thanks willlreceipt and the association is be held as usual this Fridav at,busy getting the groups organ- l..0 pm. at the home of Mrs. ized and a schedule laid out. Breadley Moore, Yonge Street, The executive has decided this year to run a hnckev School for three weeks prior to the start of competition which began last Friday and will continue tomor- row and next Friday. The school will be operated by several local coaches and will consist of mov- ies on hockey, hockey funda- mentals, and the interpretation of the rules. The peewee sessions will take to the ice from 6:30 to 8 am. "Is There Any Sick Among are two of the directives carried out by the members of the On» d'er of St. Luke, who have dedi-' cated themselves to prayer for the sick. They are desirous of for whom you desire prayers. with 17 points and Bill's Boun- cers with 16 points in second and third positions. The Skunks held their own with 12 points, while the Pin-pickers dropped from third place to fifth with 11 points. The Roughriders and the Untouchables joined the Broncos in sixth place this week, each having 9 points. The Screw- balls are seventh with 4 points. while the Blowers wait for their goose-egg to hatch. In the men's high total of three games, Jim Peters' high of 260 gave him first place with 688. followed by Len Dion who trolled a 249 in his total of 623. ‘Charlie Ransome placed third with a high of 221 for a total of 605. Ladies top three were Marion Hunter, first. with a high game of 254 which gave her a total of 604. Second was Lil Atcheson whose total of 562 included a single of 225 and Ellen Wood. third. who rolled a 215 to give her a 542 total. Whitchurch Township Whitchurch Township conser- yvation club is sponsoring a St. John Ambulance First Aid Course, which was held in Van- dorf Hall last Tuesday and will continue each Tuesday evening 1'... -5â€"LL ___-_L_ n,“_,,s_. -, L, Judy of Toronto. Repairs on the house damaged by fire last sum- mer are far from complete but two rooms are finished and one is nearing completion, approach- ing the halfway mark with three more rooms to go. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCar'hen of Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gillhm of Detroit. Michigan, formerly of Aurora, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferren of Snowball, at their summer cottage on Sturgeon Bay. The three women are sisters. Our beloved news editor on “The Liberal" has the theory that “kids. dogs and legs" make the most eye-catching pictures. I wonder what he would think of the "picture" I made in our backyard the other day. While chasing my “kid”. three-year-old Mark, who was trying to avaid bedtime, our “dog”- pal who was chained to the clothesline. sud- denly wound his chain around my "legs" and sat me down ra- ther abruptly in the middle of the children’s sandbax_ Mark stood just out of (arm's 1138ng lau hing. his eyes armg me do git again and the dog tried to make amends by affection- ately licking my bruised legs. Trlnlv eve-catching. I dare say. The lst Oak Ridges Cub Pack attended the youth services at St. Mark’s Chapel last Sunday with Akel-a Mr. Len Hopkinsh While the Metro cubs and scouts have changed their “ap- ple day" to May, this district still remains the same as al- ways and this Saturday, Octo- ber let, is the day. A new’teacher has been added to the staff of Oak Ridges Pub- lic School, Mr_ Garrett Thomas. ‘ Sunday, services were held throughout the day beginning with Sunday School at 10.30 a. ‘m. Rev. Mr. Vanderbem and fRev. Mr. Sider were guest speaker. I Evangelistic services which In a boys basketball game be- tween the Knickerlockers and the Warriors, the latter came out on top 22-14. Mary Durand has been ap- pointed school reporter and un- til changed will report the Lake Wilcox school news. Brethren In Christ Church The “Forward Enlargement" campaign continues at the Brethren In Christ Church, Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges and on Saturday, Sunday and Monday a special Bible Confer- ence was held. On Saturday a youth rally was con-ducted and the Rev. Mr. William Vander- bent of Richmond Hill was the guest speaker. Wan! to know aboul GAS HEATING? I6B Yonge Street, North, Richmond Hill - AV. 5-48" day at a celebration of the sac- rament of Holy Communion in Trinity Church. Aurora, October‘ 18th at 10 am. 1 The regular meeting of pray» er, intercession and thanks will} be held as usual this Friday at‘ LG pm. at the home of Mrs. Breadley Moore, Yonge Street, Bond Lake. "Is There Any Sick Among You" and “Prav For One h- other, that Ye May Be Healed" are two of the directives carried out by the members of the Orr d-er of St. Luke, who have dedi-' cated themselves to prayer for the sick. They are desirous of serving, so do not hesitate to telephone in the name of any for whom you desire prayers. All boys intending to join any of the Aurora Minor Hockey As-, sociation teams are as :e ‘ : their registration in, as October 29th is the dead-line for their receipt and the association is busy getting the groups organ- ized and a schedule laid out. The executive has decided this year to run a hockev School fnrl three weeks prior to the start of competition which began last Friday and will continue tomor- row and next Friday. The school will be operated by several local coaches and will consist of mov- ies on hockey, hockey funda- mentals, and the interpretation of the rules. The peewee sessions will take to the ice from 6:30 to 8 am. .1“ The order extends an invita- tion to attend both the service of Holy Communion and the regular meeting. On Friday the order will be hosts at an after- noon tea. For full information phone either Mrs. Moore, PR. 3-5635 or Mrs. W. F ‘Trwnklin, Yonge Street. PR. 3-5549. Square Dancers Richmond Hill Square Danc- ers meet the second and fourth Monday of every month at the Lillian McConvaghy School, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill at 8 pm. They extend an invita- tion to anyone in the district who is interested, to join them. Mr. Jack Long is their caller and their finst session takes place next Monday, October 23. Additional information and in- quiries may be had by calling lTU. 4-1360. ‘Lions Club The Oak Ridges Lions Club’s turkey shoot, held recently on the grounds of Mr. Walter Pax- ton, south of Bond Lake, was a decided success and netted the Lions over $450.00 which will be used for welfare work in the community. The committee in charge was composed of Grant McCachen, Jack Blythe_ Don Hodgson, Carl Burns and President John Bruce Stuart. Ask the man who’s enjoying'the quiet, carefree comfort of completely automatic gas heating. He’ll tell you there’s nothing like it for real luxuryâ€"and for real economy too. Ask your neighbourâ€"and then install modern gas heating right away. ' Pictured here are eight of the members of the graduating class of Temperanceville Public School, who were guests of the Home and School Associa- tion recently. In the back row, from the left, are Jim Kinnear, Nick Henshaw, Wayne Boyce, top Temperanceville Graduates Honoured By Home And School Replace your worn out burner with an mexpenswe, easy-to-lnstall Conversnon Burner. CONVERT YOUR PRESENT FURNAGE for only RENT Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials $050 @onsumets'Eias EM. 2-5858 LOCAL 500 on your gas bill MONTHLY EEG? For Complete Information Call The peewee sessions will take to the ice from 6:30 to 8 0m. followed by the bantams from 8 pm. till 9.15 pm. The midgets and the juniors are last from 9.15 to 10.30 pm. All players are urged to attend the scuool, so that when regular sessions begin, they will know exactly when to come to the arena. Regular nights for minor hock- ey will begin November 2nd. 3rd and 4th at 10.30 am. Information about the hockey school may be obtained from the arena manager, Mr. Ernie Bat- son, PA. 7-5566 and regarding registration, Mr. Bert Graves. president of the Aurora Minor Hockey Association. PA. 7-9097. Lam year many local boys were on the regular ‘ine-um of the various teams and Oak Rid- ges-Lake Wilcox figured prom- inently in the awards that were won‘ Lake Wilcox Bowling The tie was broken between the two teams who were tied for first and the three who were tied for fourth place last week. only to move further down the line with a threedway tie for six'th position this week at the Lake Wilcox Bowling League. sixth position this week at the Thanksgiving day guests at bridge. Lake Wilcox Bowling League. the Charuk home, Bayv-iew Ave., Prizes for Showmanship went Last week’s second place Cor- Lake Wilcox, were Mrs. Lillian to King City and Maple. Carol ner Cutters overtook and passed Robertson, mother of Mrs. Char- Kerr of King City was the first Bill's Bouncers and the Hill-luk; her brother, Raymond of prize junior showman, while billies to take first place with 18iWillowdale, Ray’s fiancee, MissRay Baker of Maple was the points and leave the Hillbillies Dorene Brash and her sister first prize senior showman. __‘â€" In the men's high total of three games, Jim Peters‘ high of 260 gave him first place with 688. followed by Len Dion who rolled a 249 in his total of 623. Charlie Ransome placed third with a high of 221 for a total of 605. ~ Ladies top three were Marion Hunter, first, with a high game of 254 which gave her a total of 604. Second was Lil Alcheson whose total of 562 included a single of 225 and Ellen Wood. third. who rolled a 215 to give her a 542 total. Whitchurch Township EASY TERMS No Down Payment â€" only Whitchurch Township conser- vation club is sponsoring a St. John Ambulance First Aid Course, which was held in Van- dorf Hall last Tuesday and will continue each Tuesday evening for eight weeks. Everyone is {n- "ited to attend these classes. ’or further particulars contact L[arold Botham at PA. 7-5152. About Peop‘e REPLACE WITH A NEW FURNACE If a new furnace is required install a modern, low-cost gas furnace. Aw'v. yovmcmst snn of “r. and Mrs. Carl LaPelle, Elm Grove. Oak Ridges, has JL .:.1 at.- mitted to the Sick Children's Hosnital, Toronto, to undergo surgery. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson. Schomberg Road, Oak Ridges, has an ankle in a cast to set the break which occurred when she fell while playing. iioad, Oak Ridges, has an ankle, in a cast to set the break which occurred when she fell while playing. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and dau- ghter Ruth of Kitchener were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lungden of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Henderson of Weston were {he week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Hen- oerson, former residents of Lake Wilcox plan to move back to ‘the district soon. an... First prize senior Jersey calf was shown by Reg. Pembleton _of Richmond l-Iill Firs‘ :wrive 'junior jersey calf was shown by Stan Nelles ol' Wasdbl‘i .ge. In the Guernsey calf section, Tom Claim) of King City had the first prize senior calf. In the junior section, Carl Dice- .man of Woodbridge anleickti Henshaw and Judy Cl‘app of King City made up the first prize group. The first prize senior Holstein calf was shown by Mary Naylor of Maple and the first prize Junior Holstein calf was shown by Russell Phillips of Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Smith and dau- ghter Ruth of Kitchener were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox. student, Chuck Joy. In the front row are Rick Routledge, Elaine Paxton, Sharon Palmer, Bill Thompson. Not present were students who grad- uated at the same time â€" Jane Walker, Ruth Moore, Donna Zaiser. (Photo by Lagerquist) $040 on your gas» bill A WEEK r- v uâ€" v 77.7 ie, The first prize senior Holstein n- calf was shown by Mary Naylor ke of Maple and the first prize to Junior Holstein calf was shown by Rulssell Phillips of Wood- at bridge. e., Prizes for Showmanship went an to King City and Maple. Carol ll'- Kerr of King City was the first of‘prize junior showman, while . __ ALA to make amends by affection- ately licking my bruised legs. Triply eye-catching, I dare say. (Excuse the pun.) King City, Hill, Maple Calf Owners Are Tops Junior calf owners of the dis- trict did well when York Coun- ty's 4-H Achievement Day show- ed their calves at Woodbrrldge Fair