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Church Workers A fair number of King City area residents is involved in operating loc_al Sunday schools. v -_.._. This year beginners are will- ineg learning about the pa- tience. time and demands in- volved in their voluntary teach- ing job. and at the same time the community benefits from more than 4 years’ experience counted by a few of the in- atructors. At St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Mr. Ted Siverns who moved west has been succeeded by Acting Superintendent's Mr. Jack Tanner and MI. Donald McCailum. Church, Mr. Ted Slverns who Mrs. Burwell Jackson and moved west has been succeeded Mlss Beth Gellatly look after by Acting Superintendents Mr. the pre-schoolers. Mrs. Martin Jack Tanner and Mr. Donald Jenkinson. Mrs. Allan Gellat'ly, McCallum. Mrs. Laurence Scott. Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Fred Curtis is Sunday chie MacTaggart. and Miss Pat school secretary and the teach- Dunlop instruct the junior ing staff comprises Mrs. Rhoda grades. Farren. Mrs. Donald McCallum, Intermediate classes are Mrs. Fred Gray. Mrs. George taught by Mr. Gordon Orr, Mrs. Wlllson and Miss Ruth Agar. Robert lnnes, Mr. Jack Parsons. Mrs. Jack Tanner has charge Mlss Beverley Barker and Peter of the cradle roll. Gellatly. Mrs. Jack Tanner has charge Miss Beverley Barker and Peter of the cradle roll. Gellntiy. Arc All Sa-ints' Anglican Senior boys and girls are in urch. Mrs. Ross Walker, Mr. the classes of Mrs. Donald M. Gordon Teiley and Mr. Jack Findlay and Mr. Jack Hamilton. Whalley combine superintendm Mrs. Verdun Gordon acts as en~ts' duties. assisted by the Sunday school secretary. other teacherS. Mrs. Harry Bal- The only adults‘ Bible class lard, Mrs. Harry Noakes. Mrs. was reported at Bethel Baptist Baker, Miss Susanne Grew. Miss Church, where Ehe iay minister, The total pron-t included the boost of $140.00 in cash dom- flons. $51.60 raised In home- baklnvg by Llons’ wives. and $2§.00 from they gardencentre. Though the kitchen sink was missing, a long kitchen counter with cut-out hole allowing for a sink, went on the auction block. Most expensive item was the gleaming white kitchen ran 9. which drew several brisk b1 5. cud went for $27.00. Proverbial Kitchen Sink Missing 10th Annual King Lions Auction Sale Raises $800 Community Work 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, cum-10.7 W In spite of the chilly weather, which slightly re- duced the size of the crowd, the popular community event cleared $800.00. Past President George Bennet was chairman of the lively auction that attracted not only King residents, but visitors from Maple, Rich- mond Hill and Toronto. For the first time in years, a kitchen sink was missing when hundreds of articles were auctioned at. King City Lions’ Club tenth annual sale in King Memorial Park. Another Past President, Fergus Lawson, under- took the role of auctioneer for the first time and managed so capany he might well have carved him- self a new career. DYSON, Manager- 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 correspt in King City is Mrs. William J, Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox A mu- m mom tom. especially at 6113 time of year, is downright good business. It provides you with the necessary funds to increase the value of your home at a time when workmen and materials are readily available. A Home Improvement Loan is good business from another angle too. You can bomw a! low inmost rates and remarkably easy teâ€"payment terms. Visit your local Toronto-Domitian Manager soon. He'll be glad to furnish you with complete délafls and (0 show you how easily a 7-D? nous mmoxnm Lomcan be manged. Drop In and seehim soon. You’ll xeally appreciate our kind of "New led" service. 111 lpIU VBIIIGIIE .anII We'd like you to meet an opportunist. The man you see In this pidure 1: taking advantage of the slack season In the building trades, to model his kitchen with a my HOME movmmnom He's DOING IT NOW‘ 1:11 *ough a ’T-D' home We'd I31: yuq to meet PEC TOROHTO-DOMINIOD! IE DPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT VII 31!: nu! Loon Mr. Laurence Scott serves as superintendent of King City United Church Sunday School. with Mr. Jack Parsons as assist- ant superintendent. Mrs. Geoffrey Plerpolnt is in charge of the nursery room each Sunday morning, assisted by various members of the Even- ing Branch, W.A. Nadine Derrick. Miss Carol Anne Roberts and John Tetley. Sunday school averages an at- tendance of 60. Not one, but two. complete fireplaces found new homes. one of them accompanied by brass accessories. Holding aloft a large spot- light, Auctioneer Lawson sug- gested, "Just the thing to keep the ‘coons out of the corn." A nickel came In handy for a basket of fruit. Ten cents bought two pairs of rulbbers or a basket of carrots, and several baggqins sold_ fprAa quarteri ‘ A "hunters' special” of a Rich'ménd Hm Branch King City Notes “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 new: correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854, Mr. Art Peck is Sunday school superintendent and take: the senior boys' class. Mrs. Gerrlt Herrema teaches the senior girls and Miss June Peck. the juniors. Attend Workshop Representing King City and District Unit. Mrs. Glenn Saw- yer, Mrs. Ian Gilcrist and Mrs. Aubrey Gordon are planning to attend the third annual work- shop conference of the Cana- dian Cancer Society at Bramp- ton next Tuesday. October 31. Mr. George Cusdin, is instruc- tor Sunday afternoons at two. before conducting the regular church service at 2:30 pm. Executive Director Maurice Grimes of the Ontario Division will be the speaker at the meet- ing in St. Paul’s United Church. Kindergarten Mothers Mrs. William T. Heaslip was elected president at the annual‘ meeting of King Kindergarten Mothers. Serving with her on the 1961- 1962 executive are Mrs. J. G. Pettigrew, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Garbutt, secretary. and Mrs. David Anderson, treasurer. . Mrs. Joseph J. Gelleny heads the telephone committee; Mrs. with two ehiidren on the wait- ing list. Children attending morning classes tire, Scott. Anderson. Debbie Bailie, Marion Baxter, Susan Feindeld. Bobbie Gal- braith, Delia Garbuht. Jimmy Gelleny, Louise Gilchrist. Wen- dy Hately, Robbie Heaslip. Sean Herbinson, Susan Hill. Robbie Hollin-gsworth, John Humphries, Frances Jones, Tommy Lomonte. Bruce Leavens, Steven McCau- ley, Judy Nash of Oak Ridges, Ricky Pettigrerw. Derek Red- man, Patti Renninson, Bobby Seymour. Dana Sillcox, Linda Wilson and David Winch of Oak Ridges. convuiemlng large carton of high rubber boots sold for $2. Two old-time victrolas in good condition found ready buyers. One with a pile ‘of records in the cabinet sold for $4. Albums of records were popular. As usual. 3 dated treadle sew- ing machine was available and an musual item was the ma- chine for sewing harness. Two original oil paintings brought $2.50. Numerous table ‘and floor lamvps were quickly ;purchased. One young lady carefully con- sidered her purchase of a ches- terfield and matching chair "Wasn't bad for 50 cents.” A cord of wood, ready for the fireplace. netted $18 and the load of manure on dlsplay before ‘de1_ivery brought $13. } ‘ Large stuffed chairs went for 25 cents and the value «1! ln old-«fashioned love seat was placed at 75 cents. Two sew-mg fonms went to needlewomen after an assisting Lion cuddled “Gertrude” and vouched she was “in good shape.” Bedroom chinaware, consist- ing of wash~basin and antique plumbing with a lid. evoked considerable levity and resulted in a $1.65 treasury boost. A handsome, woolly sheep- skin finally went to a teen-aged lad for $2.75. Children were interested in the bicycles, sell- lng for $1.75; a box of large sea shells for 50 cents, and sev- eral baby carriages at 25 cents each, their wheels valuable to the younger set. Three vouchers were auc- tioned. Cndden Brothers’ offer of five yards of topsoil, deliv- ered, raised $7. Cousins' Dairy $5 voucher was a $3 bargain and Mr. Charles Baldwin’s prom- ise of two professional hair cuts went for $2.50. TWenty-fiive bales of straw sold for ten cents each. From Eaton Hall the club had purchased 60 bushels of apples and 30 bags of potatoes. Mac- In‘tosh apples went for $2.50 to $2.80 a bushel and all the bags of potatoes sold at $1.50. Considerable produce had been donated. Pumpkins sold individually for 35 cents up to 8.0 cents for an enormous one. Beets averaged 25 and 30 cents ‘a basket; turnips. 30 cents; squash. 35 a basket, and pearl, 50 to 65 a basket. One good-looking green Kroehler chair sold for $11. Furniture included kitchen, par- lor and garden chairs, tables. beds, (ribs. mattresses, side- board! and a kitchen cupboard. Even a set of wooden stairs found a purchaser. Operating the garden booth, Lion Gordon Orr had tulio. daf- fodil and hyacinth bulbs, Shasta daisies, bronze and mauve Chry- santhemums,- African violets, and little cedar and Scotch pine trees. A basketball and basket set went for $3; a roll of chicken wire, 25 cents, and a hot water tank, 50 cents. One lad was happy with the bagkgtflof gpurds_ her‘acqulred. Bidding brought the price of a four-pound (in 'of honey_up to $1.50 and the frozen turkey raised $8. Chairman George Benne't told ‘The Liberal" his job was made easy because every Lion “pitch- ed in and helped in some capa- city". He expressed apprecia- tion to the many area residents making the sale possible by their donations. Records and payments Were eiflclently managed by Lions Jack Walkington and Jack Bar- raclough. Also benefiting from the Lions' sale were the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association operating a barn refreshment booth, where hot dogs and hot drinks were in popular demand. and me girl guides with their outdobr table of candy apples ior the children. - high rubper N :nts Councillors Ross Farquharson. by who has said that he will not stand for re-election this year, 'ere'and Mrs. Elsie Gibb, spoke ans strongly in favour of holding larâ€"‘elections on a Saturday. It would make voting more con- the.V'enlent for the hundreds of arle workers who were at home on :lon Saturdays, they claimed. How- lent ever, the convenience of the hot township's em ployees, who md. would be forced to work of! a heir Saturday. took precedence. It files was pointed out that returns u might run over into Sunday. Robert Sillcox is conveuor of supplies, Mrs. L. J. Redman. social convenor, assisted by Mrs. Bert Leavens, Mrs. L. Lo- monte. emergency convenor; and Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, publicity convenor. jWhitchurch Refuses Change To Saturday For Municipal Vote The kindergarten teachers. Mrs. R. O. Kerslake, and her assistant, Mrs. 0. Parish. were Introduced, Mrs. Kerslake out- lining to new parents the chil- dren's school program. Top Registration ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker’s son, Gary, is recovering from a quick trip to York County Hos- pital and the night-time re- moval of his appendix. Rummage Sale More than $100 was cleared from the rummage sale of good used clothing and household artlcles held by First King This year's King Kindergar- ten, being held in the farmer Parish Room of All Saints An- glican Church, has its highest registration number to date, with two children on the wait- ing list. Nmnlnafiom in Whitchurch Township will be held on Fri- day. Novemfier 24th, with elec- tions being held on Monday, December 4th. Ridges. Art Exhibit Mrs. Reginald Case is con- vening the annual exhibit and sale of paintings by the art group, which may be seen Sat- urday mornin and afternoon, October 28, at fugcrafts House. Show Films Womene' organizations and individuals are invited to see the two films provided by the Canadian Cancer Society and to be,shown by King City Fire- men’s Women’s Association next Monday evening at the fire hail. Library Aids Among recent improvements at King Memorial Librarv are the two-sided book shelves placed so that several patrons can inspect the newest litera- ture at the same time, and the dividers installed in the chil- dren’s shelves to facilitate keep- ing the books tidier and mare accessible. Arrivals A grandchild for Kin Coun- cillor and Mrs. Blyth . Lang- don, a son was born in Van» couver to Dr. and Mrs. Peter van Nostrand. Village parents celebrating the arrival of sons include Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Victor DiMarco. Many Lake Wilcox residents neckline, are up in arms regarding the pointed well over hands. raising of the speed limit in the u... an... uuu lax-LEVI, u Lauv long tight ycu sleeves The full skirt swept to a chapel area from 30 to 40 m.p.h. This train, area'is thickly populated with A crown of pearl held her Small children and 59994111)! h«Silong veil of illusion tulle which always been a problem of ma- jor concern. Placing at a cross- ing guard at the intemection of Wildwood Avenue and the north road is not an adequate answer, they feel, as according to the safety rules taught in school, cubs and brownies, when walk. ing along a road with no side- walks should walk on the left- hand side, facing oncoming cars. Thus'the guard serves only the area west of the school to be correct. Children proceeding east on the North Road should not cross until they have reach- ed either their home or the corner at B'ayview if they wish to go south. The way it appears now, if they cross with the guard. they walk contrary to proper safety rules for up to two blocks, with their backs to oncoming cars. swept beyond the hem of the chapel train. She carried a cascade of red roses on a white Bible. Falling from the Bible to hem of g0wn were strands of white satin baby ribbon with rosebuds looped in love knots. The maid of honour was Miss Jill Morning. The bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Bolsonello and Mrs. Sybe Post. They were gowned alike in jewel-tone red organza over taffeta fashioned with a scoop neckline edged with DRIVEWA‘ Lowest Prices It Is their contention the 30 mile limit should be returned and if proper safety instruction is to be given Another guard should be placed at Bayv-ie'w and the North Road. Speed Protested By Residents As Limit ls Increased Troop Auidliary at Oak. Brownie News A certain period each week has been set aside for instruction and if too much fooling is done by the girls that time is taken from the play period and the girls on the whole are settling down. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Brown Owl and Mrs. Jean Ash. Tawny Owl. wish to impress two very important facts upon all parents. One. the $1.00 registra- tion fee per member which Eerar Teacher ils Now Head Of ‘Ridges School used to provide insurance, it is not to be confused with another insurance already possessed .and no brownie, guide or lead- ‘er is exempt. Second, since absenteeism causes changes in the program- ming and planning of the meet- ing, any brownie who misses three consecutive meetings. without letting a leader, direct- ly, know of the reason. is auto- matically considered to have re- signed. II she wishes after to rejoin she will have to go to the bottom of the list and work her way up again. Because of this rule two more "sixes" were merged and now the four sixes are the Bwbachods (pronounced blbacods) with sixer Lynne Bailley and seconder Agnes Good, the Ghillie Dhus (pron- ounced (gilly-devwsl with sixer Sandra Charuk and seconder Lynda Ash. the Kelpics with sixer Geraldine Evans and sec- onder Jo-Anne Hull and the Tyiwyth-Tegs with sixer Linda Moore and seconder Valarie Carey. There are four senior sixers, Selbyjean Ash. Pat Newsiead. Louise Kirst and Dorothy Good. but on Novem- y ber 13, they. joined by Gerald-[ ine Evans and Linda ‘Tn'u'e will fly up to guides. A Hallowe'en party takespiace this afternoon. ion to hold two teas, one forl the Lake Wilcox district at the‘ home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South ‘Road. and for the Oak Ridges district at the home of Mrs. Betty Orton, Aubrey Avenue. Mrs. A. Gibeault, Mrs. G. Wood, Mrs. G. Marr and Mrs. {W. Craig were on hand to pro-1 vide refreshments at the home of Mrs. G. Crittendon, the dis- trict depot, for the cubs as they returned to the base after ap- ple day last Saturday. Mrs. Gibeault and Mrs. E. LaPelle have been making calls on mothers of cubs. brownies and guides to interest them in the auxiliary and report they have met with warm response 'and many paid up member- ships.- School News Oak Ridges The assistant principal. Mr. Jack Williams. reported one Igame by the junior soccer team last week when they tied Wells Street. Aurora 2-2. Lake Wilcox Grades 6, 7 and 8 since of Messrs. Argent, Brown and Shearer are planning a trip to the Royal Winter Fair on Nov- ember 14. A boys basketball game be- tween the Nationals and the ‘Unrrlnva “Qua”! 41.- t-....‘-,, l l The lst Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack are enjoying their meet- ings more now that the leaders have adopted 1 stricter attitude. M. Clifford Bell, who until the death of Mr. Wesley Jeans was vice-principal, has been ap‘ pointed acting principal of Oak Ridges Public School. A: a re- sult of a new ruling, which states a principal in a school of over 350 enrolment must have his B.A. degree, he will not re- ceive the full title until he ac- quires his degree, which he is ‘working for during evening ses- sions at the University of Tor- ion‘to. The leaders were somewhat disappointed at the poor tum- out for the church parade held recently at St. Mark‘s Chapel, but assume the season's first snowfall had something to do with it. Besides Mrs. Charuk and Mrs. Ash only the follow- ing ten appeared to “do their duty to God” - Anne Bursey. Jo-Anne Hula, Geraldine Evans, Dorothy Good. Lynda Ash. Sm- dra Charuk. Pat Newstead. Shirley Ransome. Debbie Ash- by and Agnes Good. Brown Owl of Oak Ridges, Mrs. Terry Whitehorn. and a representation from that pack were also pres- ent. ‘ Cub Capers The ist Oak Ridges Cub Pack under "Akeia" Len Hookins and his assistant Jade Seager. showed a good attendance at the church parade. The two cubs carrying the flags were Keith Ross and Jimmy Evans and ap- nm-wlmafniv 9K nuk- nMnnAmI The son of Mr. and Mn. Alex Bell of Aurora. he is a graduate of Aurora Public School, Aurora and District High School and Toronto Teachers’ College. ‘ .u. u "a: «nun:- uneco- ,u m a q u I ' With his promotion and night ing. usually held the third Mon- classes he does not have the day of the month, was held last time he would like to devote to Monday instead. The main topic his hobby â€" weight-lifting of discussion was the annual which he introduced to the turkey supper to be held Nov- school through the home andlember 8. Acting President Mrs. school association a few years Steve Charuk turned the discus- iago. He has become extremer sion over to Mrs. George Gragg lpopuflal‘ with the students in the who will be the convenor and a seven years he has taught It menu was prepared. :03]: Ridges. Cub. Scout, Brownie a. Guide ‘ A bachelor, he lives with his MgtlIers' Auxiliary A very pretty Wedding took place at St. Paul’s Uni-ted Church, Oak Ridges. on Sep- tember 30th, when Miss Lor- raine Adele MurdOCh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’Stanley Mur- doch, became the bride of Mr. Hendrlk Jansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Jansen of Oak Ridges. A bacfielor, he lives with his parents in Aurora. She carried a cascade of red roses on a white Bible. Falling from the Bible to hem 0c! gmm were strands of white satin baby ribbon with rosebuds looped in love knuts. The maid of honour was Miss Jill Morning. The bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Bolsonello and Mrs. Sybe Post. They were gowned alike in jewelutone red organza over taffeta fashioned with a scoop neckline edged with The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gordon Winch. The soloist, Mr. Clifford Deathe of Oakville, sang: 0 Lo‘Ve Divine, Perfect Love. the Wedding Prgyerfind Greig’s I Love Thee. The brlde. glven in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza and chantllly lace over net and taffeta. a scalloped neckline, long tlrghlt sleeves pointed well aver hands. The full skin swept to a chapel train. A A crownr qt pearl held her lorraine Adele Murdoch Weds Hendrik Jansen St. Paul's United 65 DUNCAN ROAD GOOD USED LUMER CAVALLO CONSTRUCTION â€" Photo by Lagerqulst All Kinds Must Be Sold For Quick Sale PRICES GREATLY REDUCED THORNHILL PAVING CO. DRIVEWAYS PAVED Also Plumbing & Heating Supplies Including 3â€"piece Toilet Sets or Separate At Greatly Reduced Prices Ill. 4 a 4096 Budget Terms CALL NOW MUST be in no later than this October 28 and are planning a‘ week-end is a rule laid down by progressive ten for December. the Canadian Council of Girl 13. i Guides and is definitely com- Since the group covers such pulsory. While part of this is a large area it was their decis- used to provide insurance. it is ion to hold two teas, one for not to be confused with another the Lake Wilcox district at the insurance already possessed home of Mrs. Doris Smith. South and no brownie, guide or lead-‘Road, and for the Oak Ridges ler is exempt. district at the home of Mrs. Second, since absenteeism Betty Orton. Aubrey Avenue. causes changes inthe program- Mrs. A. Gibeault, Mrs. G, ming and planning of the meet- Wood. Mrs. G. Marr and Mrs. ing, any brownie who misses‘w. Craig were on hand to pro- three consecutive meetings. vide refreshments at the home without letting a leader, direct- of Mrs. G. Crittendon, the dis- ly. know of the reason, is auto- trict depot, for the cubs as they maticaily considered to have re- returned to the base after ap- signed. Ii she wishes after tolple day last Saturday. Second, since absenteeism causes changes in the program- ming and planning of the meet- ing, any brownie who misses The let Oak Ridge: Cub Pack under "Akela" Len Hawkins and his assistant Jade Seager, showed a good atfendance at the church parade. The two cubs carrying the flags were Keith Ross and Jimmy Evans and ap- Eroxlmately 25 cubs attended. eglon Newe The winner of the Legion draw on October 11 was J. Web- ber oiGeraldton, Ontario. The ladies auxiliary meet- ing. usually held the third Mon- day of the month, was held last Monday instead. The main topic of discussion was the annual turkey supper to be held Nov- The mothers' 'auxlliary has ggpqerlrl’ed the tea planned for self cording. The skirt: were bell shaped and offset with pe- tite bows in self de‘all‘l about the hemvl‘ine. They wore match- ing net charpeaus and carried white baskets of white mums and gypsolahlia. The flow/er girl, little Miss Karen Whetstone, was dressed in white flocked’organza with red sash and carried a smalél whlrt'e basket of red and white baby mums. Out or! town guests were from Niagara Falls, Oakvllle, Lorne Park, Toronto, Isllngton, Pick- ering, Newmarket and Whitby. The happy couple left for points south and on their re- turn will reside in Pickering. For travelling the bride don-l ned a sandlewood silk shantung dress, mink jacket, pill box but and a cor-sage of bronze mums. The best man Was Mr. Jo- hanes Jensen, brother or! the groom. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Southwem and Mr. John Jansen. They were all dressed in bud: suite. The bride’s mother received in a dress of rosewood lace over tafl’eta, with navy blue acces- sories and a corsage of bronze and white mums. Mrs. G. Jansen, mother of the groom, chose a navy blue dress over satin wnh beige ac- cessoriel and a corsage at pin-k mums. Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials RICHVALE 1'“ A boys basketball game be- 'n tween the Nationals And the "t' Warriors netted the former a :_ 30-17 victory. The house league Id standings are Nationals in num- l] her one spot; Warriors, second: :t' Knickerlockers. third; Hawks, io‘fourth. lkiLaBe Wilco} Bowling League The assistant prinaipal. Mr. Jack Williams. reported one game by the junior soccer team last week when they tied Wells Street. Aurora 2-2. Luke Wilcox Grades 6, 7 and 8 «lane of Messrs. Argent, Brown and Shearer are planning a trip to the Royal Winter Fair on Nov- ember 14. Corner Cutters retain their lead with 23 points. a jump ahead of the Hillbillies with 22' points. Bill’s Bouncers hang on to third place with 18 points while the Skunks threaten with 17 ooints. Pin Pickers hold onto fifth place with 13 points, al- though they are tied this week with the Broncos who have moved up from sixth spot. The Untouchables held onto sixth place with 12 points, nudging the Roughridera down to sev- enth with 11 points. Screwballs are in eighth spot with 9 points and the Blowers now have 2 points. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Bing- ham of Schomberg Road. Oak Ridges, were pleased to an- nounce the recent arrival of their da’ughter at York County Hospital, Newmarket. Andy Lapelle, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eanl La- pelie is home and progressing nicely after surgery at the Sick Children's Hospital. Toronto. Change To A New Muffler! Jim Peters rolled a 265 to give him I total of 710 for three games while Tom Biso‘s high of 285 netted him 668. Stan For- ester totalled 624 with a high game of 236. Eileen Newstead's high single of 220 gave her a total of 591 and Brenda Gibbs rolled a 138 to net her a three- game total of 538. Lil Atcheson placed third as her 184 gave her a 520 total. The Order of St. Luke vase: of colourful fall flow- ers decorated the room at the candlelight service and the reg- ular meeting of the Aurora and District Order of St. Luke re- cently when they were hosts to friends from Barrie as well as‘ Aurora, Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges. The occasion marked the coming anniversary of St. ‘Luke’s Day and two chaplains of the Order were present, Rev. ‘QIU “the best things In life areTrn/e . " See for yourself how wanted we are‘ Ask for a copy of Our latest ABC report. From OurlABC report you can find out how many people buy us...howtheybuy. ..howmuchtheypaytoreadus... information to help you plan your advertising with confidence. Take a simple thing like a copy of a newspaper . . . people just aren't going to buy it if they don't want it. Pald circulation is important because it demonstrates the wantedneu of : publication. ABC‘ audits our circulation at regular intervals. Following mes: audits, they publish the facts to help you decide the kind of a job we can do for your advertising. ‘ This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, an association of nearly 4,000 publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited regularly by experienced ABC cir- eulation auditors. Our ABC report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained, and other facts that tell you what you get for your advertising money when you use this neWspaper. Free is a nice word to sing about, but not vary practical advice when it comes to raising a family. In fact, when you get right (10% to sorting the thistles from the clover, you begin to realize that the really important thing! {or day-today existence Sren’t free at all. And we're willing to part with our hard earned cult to buy them simply because we feel they are important “THE LIBERAL" Edward Leckie of Elmvale and Rev. John Speers of Aurora. Both gave addresses on the sub- ject of (he ministry of divine healing and the service of inter- cession was ofiel‘ed by the Lay Reader, Mr. Les Lawrence. healing and the service of inter»: On our home from. Uncle cession was ofiered by the Lay Nick. .3 real favorite with our Reader. Mr. Les Lawrence. three children. brought his new At the close of the service‘brlde. Aunt Nadia. rlown to in- members and guests gathered at troduce her to the anxious niece the home of Mrs_ Bradley and nephews last week~end Moore‘ Yonge St. Bond Lake, to the delight of all. .Mr. and for refreshments and fellowship. Mrs' Charuk 1‘ eSlde “1. Elliot Mrs. Gladys Lawrence poured‘Lakev onmrm- Since “1911‘ mar" tea assisted by Mrs. Dora Par-Ariage 135* August- kin, Mrs. Connie Franklin and â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"â€" Miss Glorianne Parkln. m. ..... .._r..» Mama» - All are welcome to attend these inter-denominational ser- vices of praise. intercession and thanks and the next will be 0c- tober 27. at 1.30 pm. Please phone anyone mentioned above in regards to place of meeting. Hockey News “It looks like a fine season ahead for all youngsters particâ€" ipatlng in mlnor hockey." say coaches Blll Mundell. Bob Mc- Gann and Grant Winters of the Aurora Arena when over 250 boys attended hockey school and were for three nights put through a tough skating pro- gram. The regular season starts November 2, 3 and 4. The house league will play Friday nights and Saturday mornings while the all-stars will play home games Thursday and practice Monday evenings. Youngsters between 8 and 10 are registering and practices will begin November 4 at 7 Mn. About People Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Bing- 11am of Schom‘berg Road. Oak Ridges, were pleased to an- nounce the recent arrival of their daughter at York County Hospital, Newmarket. We have mufflers, tailpipes, and exhaust pipes in stock to fit any make of car. Drive in today for quick. reliable service. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Home Paper 01' The District Since 1878 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osborne and family have moved from Bwview Avenue. Lake Wilcox to their new home In Markham. People in everywalkof lifego out of theirwayfor‘blue coal’. Because ‘blue coal’ in your furnace means safe, clean, dependable warmth in your home. ‘blue coal' is colour marked for your protection. \Get ‘blue coal’â€"a warm experience. A m. 'blue@cod' I. D. RAMER 8. SON 189 Centre St. E. Phone TU. 4-1313