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Chairman of the meeting, Mr. John Bragg of Nobleton, an- nounced township nominations would be held November 20 in King City with election day December 2. Between the two dates, candidates for township office will be invited to speak to re nyers at Oak Ridges. Saowb l, Schomberg, Kettleby ud Holland Marsh. ‘ u... “nu-mug, nun." uau HUL Mr. Robert. Sillcox acted as been revised. ‘derator while Reeve William Generally the panel supported -_ dgson, Mr. Douglas Hutchins, taking advantage of the 1958 Mr. Norman Taylor and Mr. amended franchise act, allowing William Curran discussed all 21-yearâ€"olds to cast a vote. "Should township develop as aI Unanimously the speakers en- miti”, “Should the franchise dorsed the effectiveness of an be extended to all ratepayers of active electors’ group. 31?", and, “is an electors‘ asso- Mr. Bragg noted the response dation good for the commun- t‘o appeals for membership and 1W7" donations had hppn arafifuina Manning 0! candidates'l Reeve Hodgson favored a nights throughout King Town- strong united township and sug- uhip was announced at an open gested there could be five wards meeting in Nobieton of King with councils under one town- 'l‘ownship Electors' Association. ship council. He said he was . - neither for nor against the ex- fissugfaagngoilmfifiheliglng' 1:I’Igflended franchise, but felt it "wand towns” nominations should be studied further by would he held Ngvnmhnr on in the councu' Mrs. Glenn Sawyer presented lthe report of the nominatln committee which was adopte by acclamation. On the supâ€" gorflng executive are Mrs. Roy tubbs, as first vice-president: Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, second vice-president: Mrs. G. O. Gam- ble. recording secretary; Mrs. Alex MacKay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. B. Phair, treasurer: Mrs. Ian Baxter. as- sistant _ treasurer; Mrs. Ross Chapman, membership convenâ€" ‘or; Mrs. Emerson Wallace, house secretary; Mrs. Fred Patterson. Mrs. C. N. Kelcey and Mrs. Japes Wiiliarnson, assistants. served on Luncheon Seventy and 65 w tend the King Cit: the W.M.E Mrs. M rora sho“ ware and figurines. won the plates. a fruit dish covered : marked w ’Guests, materials. At the Laskay United Church The recording secretary, Mrs. W.M.s. turkey supper, 333 peo- Stubbs, reviewed the year’s ac- ple were served the usual ample compushmenu of nearly 160 meal. Visitors came from Au- actlve members, backed by 94 rora, Oakvllle and Richmond moclate members and 31 life Hill. A party of 25 teachers members. 7 journeyed from Toronto for ,the VlUB-pl’flflluiflll; HUGS. U. U. Ufllll' ble. recording secretary; Mrs. Alex MacKay, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. B. Phair, treasurer: Mrs. Ian Baxter, as- sistant _ treasurer; Mrs. Ross Chapman. membership conven- or; Mrs. Emerson Wallace. house Iecretary; Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. C. N. Kelcey and Mrs. James Williamson, assistants. Lady Flavelle was re-named honourary president, and with her on the advisory board are other past presidents, Mrs. B. O. Partridge. Mr. James Baxter and Mrs. Ronald Fraser. Mrs. Henry Borden nresented I Mrs. Marshall Rank of Au- rora showed pictures of china- ware and samples of dishes and figurines. Mrs. James Flucker won the lucky prize of two plates. a cup and saucer and fruit dish, when it was dis- covered she had the saucer marked with an “X”. Guests sat at tables set for; six, which were attractively‘ decorated with late-blooming; chrysanthemums and petunias.‘ Turkey and ham, salads, jellies, rolls, angel food cake tonoed with ice. cream and strawber- ries were served cafeteria style. An educational treasurer, Mrs. Borden noted I balance of 3318 available for lnstructlon and materials. Mrs. Henry Borden presented: I composite report covering the craft groups â€" weaving. mocking. art, ceramics, hook- ing, quilting. knitting. leather and gardenâ€"the house commit- tee! mgmbexjshig and publicity. Plan Candidates Nights After King Nominations Following the example set by her mother. Lady Flavelle foun- der and first president of King- craits, Mrs. Gage Love was ac- claimed president (or a two-year term at the annual meeting in Klngcrafts House. Five Locations Chosen Appointments may be made by contacting Mrs. Mlke Ly- leckl, whose husband is chair- man of the Aurora groun of volunteers operating the clinic. or Mrs. George Morris. I15 01‘ ,tre. cer man With a doctor and nursing; aides in attendance, the clinicl can usually take care of those who happen to drop in without all” "551033 01 "‘9 msmu‘e" pected the evening would not at the November {fleeting of "'98 ¢°nventi°n- clash with other club activities. Laskay United Church W.M.S. Donor Clinic When only twenty women in: Most popular visit was at Hal- A semiâ€"annual reminderâ€"allrived a h ilowe’en. those able to donate their blood member: to: a? 12:13 231533; Mrs. Earle Lowe, first vice- !or use in hospitals are asked'group and the firemencs W‘A.’,president, conducted business. to attend the Canadian Red the expected guest from Aurora and Mrs. Norman Bryson led Cross blood donor clinic in Au- Mrs, Betty Knowles. was asked the worship service. Miss Helen rota United Church Hall next not to take time out from her‘Hunter gave the Scripture read- Tuesday afternoon and evening. busy practice to come and ing and Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer November 14. {answer questions_ spoke on “Family Life” from Appointments may be made mm, “mm, .ngmm..." m," the study book. Representing King City Woo men's Institute. Mrs. Harold Ratcliff spent last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Royal York Hotel. attending anâ€" nual sessions of the lnstltute’s area convention. Donor Clinic Name Executive For Kingcrafts 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 9, 1961 At Convention And I hereby call upon all voters to take Mediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last (llaylfor appeals being the 9th day of November, 96 . ’ ' Township of Whitchurch County of York Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of THE VOTERS' LIST ACT and that I have posted up at my office at Vandorf. Ont, on the 30th day of October, 1961, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Muni- cipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. Dated at Vandorf, Ontario, this 30th day of October, 1961. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Lzberal" 15 llways pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge. Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresm in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEmnln 31.5457- and in Only Huang .1... mum“. VOTERS’ LIST Municipality of the Corporation CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF Township of Whitchurch JOHN W. CRAWFORD. Clerk. of the Mr. Bragg notEd tfie response‘in 7i); 1;; to appeals for membership and from $15 donations had been gratifying. unframed neither for not against the ex- Artists included Mrs. Case. tended franchise, but felt it Mrs. John L. Grew, Mrs. A. E. should be studied further by Jarvis, Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, the 1962 council. Mrs. Arnold Peter, Mrs. Keith Mr. Hutchins contended it Tuck, Mrs. Al Rollinson. Mrs. was 20 years too late for a uni- Jack‘ Fraser and Mrs. Gordon fled township administration, Wells, all of King; Mrs. Alex which he felt could now lieileacKay and Mrs. G. Caron, the incorporation of built-up Newmarket; Mrs. Charles Pea- areas. He pointed out this wasfcock of Gormley; Mrs. Tom the policy of the official plan for.Lamb, Mrs. S. Hannant and the township, which 'had notsMrs. J. H. Passmore, Richmond been revised. iHiii Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon was convenor. working with the President, Mrs. Irving L. Scott, Mrs. Allan Smith, Mrs. Lucy Wilson and Mrs. Harold Rat- cliff. Proceeds were In aid of the W.M.S. flower .fund. Successful Supper Luncheon Party Seventy-five tickets were sold and 65 women managed to at- tend the luncheon arranged at King City United Church by the W.M.S. , {president conducted business’aoout on miles northwest 01 figueipi'é‘geihgiegfim 235?; and Mrs. Norman Brvson led ‘13 mg“ City Mme, “3°” 1‘“ Mrs Betty Knowles was asked the worship service. Miss Helen ° 911' 1‘Other- RObeI‘t-dls 11””‘1‘, not'to take time (“it from net-Hunter gave the Scripture read- 0193 of “ four'room‘; 3012604 busy practice to come and ing and Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer Sfial‘tigg olultI at Hlig wayd' . answer questions_ spoke on "Family Life" from fi‘sluigpesm w]; 1“”5 in ma ling Tw 11' hi info ativ films the Study b°°k' -3 t 5" “be ’ue feat? 0 his Yb {4m De I Miss Hunter played . pianolnsimme iateo jec ve n we gcerft 5 3mm; cofii‘Qenozugfg: solo, “Artist’s Life" by Strauss. “des- . K10 'cfit d Dimct Cancer The meeting closed with the At the Salllt he met his U I {hanflr t Siam-e deal_ singing of “Women of God brother. who had been. attend-i in: “a? “grin: cincer 'a doc_ Arise", mg a teachers’ convention, and tor stated early diagnosis and mm" A""“ drove M$ :PeRfimaltgrg (1:5. treatment of this type of can- Elmer the Safety Elephant Ewe?!“ h 19 1‘9“ it lel‘edle. cer resulted in almost 100 per made his fir“ V15“ ‘0 King 2“ “we” {"1 Vgrst {hgm 5. cent success. He advised \vo- CHY'S “V0 Dub“c SChOOISv amv' ’ es w": 83p olye a i e m Ci, men to have regular physical mg in a Party a‘tmOSPhere- Kwhgafm'nbe: b;:?neTsnes an examinations and to request Among 167 pupils gathered Wh f d physicians to take routine smear outside Eva L. Dennis School en Petel‘ldoun l'aln «Loin- tests to aid in early diagnosis. for the flag-raising ceremony new”! W0“ “0‘ get m Intended to allay fear that were two classes of grades one home in time for 5011001 Mon' prevents people from seeking to four sporting Hallowe‘en cos- dfl)’. he set iout frog!) “(bite early medical advice. the sec- tumes for their afternoon par- “We”; “ills tme Wit 3 'To- ond film illustrated the wisdom ties. Font!) 3 En- shady lady.” During the i tivities an unexpected gren (father of one of the Brown: in the person of Mr. E. Bu donated dixie cups. Mrs. Gladys Taylor, a fort Oak Ridges Brown Owl. been appointed Brown Owl the First Jefferson Pack. Twenty-four Lake Wilt Brownies did their good U for the day during last wee meeting when they wrote a ter to a former Brownie, He Wilson. who is in the isolat ward of the Sick Childre Hospital in Toronto. These w enclosed with a present. Mrs. Mary Smith, Guide C1 missioner in the district consented to remain in her i sent position for another y: Cubmaster Len Hopkins 5 he has about fifteen new Chi ready to be invested, In Past president of the fire- men's W.A.. Mrs, Donald Mc- Callum welcomed the audience and other members of her group served coffee and cookies. busy practice to come and answer questions. Two highly informative films were shown by Mrs. Douglas Scott, education convenor for King City and District Cancer Unit. In the first picture, deal- ing with uterine cancer, a doc-I Intended to allay fear that prevents people from seeking early medical advice. the sec- and film illustrated the wisdom of patients reporting the first sign of abnormal body func- tioning. 1 By choosing the fifth Mon- day in October to show two films on cancer, King City Fire- men’s Women's Association ex- pected the evening would not clash with other club activities. an appointment. Films Shown King City Notes uwell-known community event. The Captain, Mrs. Ray Rum- Proceeds of $385 were to ney, is directing the skits, sing- further W.M.S. work. ing and talent. Laskly W.M.S. He Likes to Travel Durlfig the afternoon and evening showing, about 150 visitors attended and were served coffee by the exhibiting artists. $10. nuu The 75 framed oils hanging - in the upstairs display ranged l..-_ .1: A- nun from $15 to $50. denstaâ€"irs. unframed oil paintings and Eager colors were priced $3 to Kingcrafts Art Group showed 125 landscapes, stlil life and floral paintings at its success- ful annual exhibition and sale at Kingcrafls House. Mrs. Reginald Case, art group convenor. was in charge of the display of oil paintings and Water colors. done. under the instruction of Mrs. Keith Davis. Grow1ng to a membership of 22, the group is looking forward to classes led by Mr. Jack In- glis of Stoufivllle. who is enâ€" couraging his pupils to paint to recorded music. Mrs. Gage Love, secretary. brought greetings from King City and District Safety Coun- cil, which was organized early this year. 8.5. 2 School Board was represented at both cere- monies by Secretary Mr. Ray- mond Burt and Mrs. Burt. Guides Entertain Twenty-one pictured 3931-; 36-13 nln‘e ‘go‘ing. to_ ope,_ gqntlemlan. At both schools, Mr. Hughes explained the safety program designed to prevent trnfiiv acci- depts anti keep Elmer flying. Kingcrafts Held Fine Exhibition 0f District Art At Doris M. Patton School, 164 students assembled outside the school to see Mrs. Ormsby present the Elmer flag to Prln- cipal Carson Blce from Klng City Home and School Associa- tion. The flag was flown be- neath the Union Jack by village constable John Hughes. Hill Principal Mrs. Whatley Finch received from the home and school representative, Mrs. Charles Ormsby, the Elmer flag raised by one of the school staff, Mr. Tom Cober. Members described visits they hgd‘gnjoxed in the past month “The Liberal" is niways pleased to publish items of inâ€" 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, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. GUARANTY TRUST I. Wilpon Bury. Pruidm Metro Tamale Offim DON Mm CENTRE Company a] Canada AGGBAYE'REE! ~â€" - “an-.. LupiUL‘tllls u’cmflvnucl “1 9311101401“! H. Passmore, Richmond‘from door to door were elated Aurora and District Chapter be be invited into one Dew St, of the Order of St. Luke trav- ‘D8 to a membership of home to have their pictures eiled to Elmvale to attend the group is looking forward taken by a movie camel-L induction of Rev. Edward Leek- es led by Mr. Jack In- M Kinghom School' a mas_ ie as rector, by Suffragon Bish- Stoufiville. who is enâ€" querade provided fun {on 200 op Henry Hunt, Toronto. lg his Pupils t0 931m to’pupils and parents ‘Douahnuts Mr‘ Leckie is Chaplain of mg 1 music. and cider were th'e part; fare Toronto Order which held a '5 framed oils hanging dispensed by Mr. and Mrs. Earielc‘mferem:e at the “153119” 903' Ilndairn diunlav randnrl hm”.-- n-_io_, .,,. , ON TERM DEPOSITS WW § MMEY EARNS BA! 51m! BM. 6455! HI. 7-65: Hallowe’en was the occasion of numerous costume parties in the schools and private homes. Young pupils were dressed for the day. and grade eight stud- ents had their evening party at Eva L. Dennis School, arranged iby Principal Mrs. Whatley Finch dang Mrs. Lorne Scott. With King Township adopt- ing a Saturday election date for the first time. King City Village Trustees revised dates announc- ed previously. Village arid township votes will be cast the same day, Deâ€" cember 2, from 10 an; to 8 Towashlp's advance poll on November 29 will beat the township office, from 10 am. to 7 pm. while King City's ad- en. muuuuc were guests 01' Branch 570 and auxiliary honour at the dance and Pl‘e' took part in Remembrance Day sentation held by friends of services in Aurora last Sunday LflSkay, Oak Ridges and King when wreaths were laid by Vice- Clty In Laskay Hall. I president George Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. William Wll- Auxiliary Acting President Mrs. laughby arranged the party, at Eleanor Charuk. which a handsome platform The parade was led by the rocker chair and a purse 0! $70 Aurora and District High School were presented to the young Band. It marched to the Ceno- couples Itauh nn Vrmm: Strut whar- Trustee William Curran was: master of ceremonies, announc- ing the puppet show presented 'by Mrs. M. Stephenson and Mrs. Fred israel. Della Garbutt, d-is-' gulsed as an oriole, and Chester! Couse, dressed as a gypsy, tooki home the castume awards. One way and mother, Hal- lowe'en was a busy time for Kigg Clty_Flre Brigade. Seven firemen undertook pa- trol duties, to assist the police from midnight to one am. It was reported "good behaviour prevailed" and the only extral village work resulting from pranksters' play was the read- justmeqt of eight trafiic signs. picvalleu anu me only extra village work resulting from pranksters' play was the read- justment of eight trafiic signs. Just before four aan. Novem- ber 1 the siren signalled the brigade to a fire 2% miles north of the village. A dozen firemen. headed by Chief David Glass, spent nearly two hours com- batting the blaze which com- pletely destroyed a vacant sum- mer cottage. Living nearby, Mrs. John Hughes noticed the fire and turned in the alarm. Couple Hanoured ' Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Rob- AM- Ari-\unbln _. uuuuu A ....-..L_ Last weekend, pupils from local schools aided the legion and their auxiliary members in their annual “Poppy Day.” The money derived from their sale is used for welfare work a- mong needy veterans in each community. Poppy chairman for this year was George Windsor. Members of Oak Ridges Legion, on duty on Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday morning, provided transportation for the children as they canvassed ‘homes. Members of the auxiliary were on hand Saturday to pro- vide hot chocolate and cookies for the canvassers. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Arbuckle were guests of honour at the dance and pre- sentation held by friends of Laskay, Oak Ridges and King Gig}: in Lagkay Hall. ' Fellow musicians of the Art Celcl band provided music. Party Time Two dozen youh’g'"people of muma group, Toronto, took the King City United Church m C salalute following the church oer- . ' vce. / Olub celebrated at the North squadron a o! the Queen.s Keele st home of their presi- York Rangers 'and member5 of dam M‘s“ susa" Dawes! daugh- the Royal Canadian Legions and “3" Of Mr- 3“ Mrs- H- J- DaVIe- their auxiliaries from Aurora, Prizes for best costumes were Newmarket, Markham and Oak won by Roberta Starkey and Ridges took part. - Bruce Barrett at King City‘ Parade marshall was Lt.-Col. Teen Toppers’ dance in All J.E.O. Davies of the Queen's Saints' Auditor-tum. York Rangers. _ Youhgstezfs eollecting treatslol'del' 0f Saint Luke uay, ne set out from Whitel‘ Cuhmaster Len Hopkinsvsafi River. this time With 3 "TO-’he has about fifteen new chums ronto" sign. ready to be invested. In the After an. hour on the road he weeks to come he will invest was picked up by a generous two lads a week. French-Canadian family in their He is assisted at the present half-ton "pick-up" truck and time by Mrs. Brown and Miss rode in the back. protected from Seager. the wind by a piece 9; canvgg. The Scout Troup is still m- The longest ter he made by thumb previously was 150 miles. ’wa he ls ready to try a jaunt to White River again. Firemen on Duty Village & Township Nominationsl Are Both Scheduled For Village? At the sault he met his Twenty-four Lake Wilcox brother, who had been attend-<370Wflles did their 300d turn mg a teachers. convention, and for the day during last week‘s drove Mm the remaining my meeting when they wrote a let- tance to White River. There ham” to a former Brownie. H619” found several university gradu_‘V.’Vllson. who is in the isolation ates were employed at the rall- ward. 0‘. the 5”“ Children's way yard. the iron mines and'H°Spltal m.T°r°nt°- These were In the lumber business. le‘wmsed ‘mhna .PFeSEnE ‘r_, ‘. nel When Peter found train con- nectlons would not get him home in time for school Mon- day, he set out from White River, this time with a “To- rohtp" sign. December 2nd Election Day On a recent weekend he de- cided to visit White River, about 617 miles northwest of his King City home, where his older brother. Robert. is prin- cipal of a four-roamed school. Young high school student Peter Veltheer really likes to travel and. meet people and he has found (he means, by hitch- hiking. , Citv Expert Ant/a BodY. Collision, Repair; and Repaiatlag FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. BODY SHOP poll on King City Trustees' nomina- at the,tion.s will be the foliow'lng eve- 10 am. ning, November 2i. from 7 to B “Y's ad-lpm. at the fire hall. GM. Dealer Brig. J. F. Westhead, M.B.E., E.D., former commanding offl- cer of the Qweens York Rangers, First American Regiment, Au- rora, now commanding sixteenth militia group, Toronto, took the sslilute following the church ser- v ce. ( The girls club at Brethren In Christ Church has been hold- ing its meetings Thursday af- ternoons after school at the church. Members have revert- ]ed to their original time of 7â€"8.30 o‘clock and last Friday held their first meeting at the changed time. They held a be- lated Hallowe'en party. This or- ganization is open to any girl eight years old and over. ,Legion News Mrs. Mary Smith, Guide Com- missioner in the 'district has consented to remain in her pre- sent position for another year. Cubmaster Len Hopkins says he has about fifteen new chums ready to be invested. In the weeks to come he will invest ,two lads a week. Mr. Les Lawrence represent- ed Oak Ridges at the conference and also conducted a “prayer workshop." On All Saints Day the on vance pol'l will be held the same day at the fire hall officc from 7 m 9 pm. Mr. Leckie is chaplain of the Toronto Order which held a conference at the Anglican Con.- feljence Centre last weekend. Speakers included Rev. Can- on Norman Peterson of Mon- treal, and Dorcas Kurtz, one- time director of Merrybrook. King Township nominatigns; will be received Monday, No- vember 20. at All Saints' An- glican Church Auditorium from 7 to 8 pm. The parade was led by the Aurora and District High School Band. It marched to the Ceno- taph on Yonge Street where Last Post and Reveille were sounded and wreaths were placâ€" ed on the Altar of Sacrifice. Squadron C. o! the Queen's York Rangers and members at the Royal Canadian Legions and their auxiliaries from Aurora, Newmarket, Markham and Oak The service was held at Trin- ity Anglican Church where Can- on R. K. Perdue delivered the sermon. . 325 :J‘THE LIBERAHEFEM I THORNHAVEN SCHOOL 3 FOR RETARDED CHILDREN Campaign â€" November 12 -I9th Ridges chapter of the Order of billies now drop to third place Saint Luke attended celebration With 24 points. Roughriders of Holy Communion at Trinity hurdled two jumps this week, Anglican Church, Aurora. coming up from sixth to gourth The next meeting is Friday, place with 23 points as dld the November 10 at 130 p.111. at Broncos who nose from seventh Bond Lake. Anyone who would to tie with 8111's Bouncers for like more information may con- fifth Place With 20 FORM. films- tact Mrs. Breadley Moore of ition they held last week Jomtly Yonge Street South. oak Ridges'WVith the Pinâ€"Pickers. at PR. 3-5635. ‘ Following closely on their The Order of Saint Luke is dedicated to prayer and later- cession for the sick, following the teachings of St. Luke the Physician. Peoples Church, Wilcox Lake, welcomes to the pulpit Brother Fred Hill, recently of Midland- Penetanz. Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials THERE IS A RETARDED CHILD born 111 Canada every twenty-five minutes. And with each of these tragic births, the parents’hopes and dreams and aspirations for their child suffer a crushing defeat. Mental retardation is not a diseaseâ€"it is a condition . . . like being born tall or short or with brown eyes. It strikes about ten times more often than polio at its height. It is indiscriminate and indelible. Without more research, there is little or no defence. Out of thirty mentally retarded children, one will require constant supervision throughout life, four can be taught self-care and twenty-five can become self $15,000 Needed To Support . . . a troubled mind and two broken hearts EVERY 25 MINUTES heels are the Untouchables with 19 points who drop from fourth spot last week to sixth this week and the Pin Pickers with 18 points, who dropped two notch- es to seventh. The Screwballs remain in eight spot with 11 points and the Blowers in last place are threatening with 9 remain in points and place are points. In the men’s high three game total Len Hill rolled a high single 296 to give him a 678 to- tal while Ray Hunter’s 286 one point under Jack Creary's high of 287 gave him second place with a total of 673 and Jack third place totalling 847. In the ladies games Lll At- and Ter. cheson led all the way. rolllng ring of a single of 241 to give her a to- Bruce ml of 632, followed by Eileen Road. L Newstead, second with a high of work at 223. Her total of 581 topped hospltal Audrey Smith's 568 whose best Tomn game was a 204. M. R. 11 Although all slx bowlers turn- ed in nice games lt seems they could take a few pointers from the daughter of one of their teammates as last Saturday twelve-year-old Wendy Munro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. This Space Provided By their Kl The fire broke out about 3.30 3.a.m. and someone across the “lake fortunately was awake and [3 reported lt. The Haanpaa Steam Baths were completely gutted. it No damage was done to the 9|Haanpaa home. 1M)?!“ People Mum-o. Moray Avenue, Lake Wilcox, rolled a flat score of 320 for one game. Fire Guts Steam Baths Ciiffy Whitehoru, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehorn, North Road, Oak Ridges, cele- brated his birthday at his home last week. Dinner guests helping him celebrate included his cou- sin from Aurora. Russel Hicks, Jimmy Hewitt of Downsview and Terry O'Neil and Mike Dee- ring of Lake Wilcox. Tommy. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Irvine, Elm Grove aven- ue, Oak Ridges. is home re- cuperating after a long stay at the hospital with rheumatic fe- ver and pneumonia. Bruce Pattersgfivéfi the North Road. Lake Wilcox. is back to yorklafter a two week stay in A “cradle to grave” program is required to develop mentally retarded persons to the limit of their capabilities. Such a program includes: diagnostic treatment and coun- selling clinics for the retarded child and his family: pre- school playground; special classes; vocational training centers and sheltered workshops for the young adult retarded; and expanded accommodation and services in provincial hospital schools. All mentally retarded children have some pamtialin'qfor growth. supporting, provided they receive special attention nu.“ While-Andy, soh of Mr. and home ilg'ocd Mrs. E. C. Lapel] of Elm Grove old one on Avenue, Oak Rgges, is almost Lake Wilcox v._.u uuauu unnu- in early alarm turned in by formerly Of wudwood.t‘wen“9‘ 1' «Ir. 11111--“ ._ 1, , A big job. A job that M be done. A job well worth doing. le North Mrs. A. C. Durand of Bay back to view Avenue North, Lake Wll stay in cox, ls recuperating at how after an appendectomy. Whu ‘nd Mrs. hospitalized her children wer e “ven-the guests of Mr. and M 3me re- Martin Relf. Bayvlew Avenu stay 1t South, Lake Wilcox. natic fe- Mr. and Mrs. George Whit horn have moved to a no Mr. and home two doors west of thel n Grove old one‘on the North Ron _ -l‘..._Ar ‘ --- ready’t'o shed his cast and go back into circulation his olde‘ yyogher Earl has entered Sic] Children's Hbsbit‘alii‘biféitoia eye surgery. Helen. ten-year-old daughte 9f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilsom‘ Lake Wilcox, is in serious con- dition in the Isolation Ward at the Sick Children's Hospital un- dergoing a series of tests ta determine whether or not she has spinal meningitus. Mr. and Mrs. William Orton. of Aubrey Avenue. Oak Ridges celebrated their seventh an‘ niversary recently and Mr. and Mrs. Cari Cook of Moray Aven‘ ue, Lake Wilcox. celebrated their sixteenth. Residents of the Muirhead sub-division south of Bond Lake presented a petition to the BeiJ Telephone Company for transfel to the TUrner 4 exchange which was their exchange until Oak Ridges‘ acquired its own Bell Telephone building on the North Road a few years ago. Their application was refused, how- ever, unless the residents ab sorbed the cost of new cable and other equipment necessary for the change-over. seventh Van and Mr. an: Moray Ave!»