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Mothers were served refresh- ments by Brownies working to- ward their gold bar, Laurie Davie, Bonnie Church, Lynn Davie. Mary Lou Doner, Anne Heaslip, Donna McKendry, Ann Seymour. Jenny Wilson, Jackie Wood and Susan Turnbull. Parishioners Visited N 'ew Brownies welcomed were Sharon Barton, Susan Mchnn, Debbie Armstrong, Ramona Turnbull, Susan Dawson, Jane Seymour, Andrea Schmdd’c and Beverley Cross. Representatives: Mothers attended the enrol- ment of eight “Tweenies” who became Brownies at the regular weekly meeting of Second King Pack Brownies in All Saints’ Church. Branch Ofl‘ice: There will be time for an exchange of ideas on meat cookery. Recipe books are be- ing ordered from the Canadian Department of Agriculture, Con- sumer Section. Marketing Ser- vice, in Ottawa. Brownies Enrolled The two representatives from King City W.I. branch learned Canada places sixth iniworld meat consumption. At the two evening home classes they will try to help homem‘akers get the most value and satisfaction from money spent on meat. Mrs. Austin Rumble and Mrs. Robert Innes took the two-day leaders’ training course in New- market earlier this month on “143 Pounds of Meat”, Canada‘s average consumption per per- son in a year. Mrs. Bruce Hall of Heritage Park and Mrs. Howard Hayward, Clearview Gardens. are opening their homes on Wednesday and Thursday next week for meat demonstrations to be given to Women's Institute members and friends. Meat Demonstrations Often he bowls 220 which compares favourably with the rest of the team. He looks forward to this weekly recreation because he enjoys being with people. At work, helping people to plan for a future of financial security is his prime concern. He's an expert at itâ€"a life in- surance counsellor. A valued friend. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, 0nt_, Thursday, November 23, 1961 Public Notice is hereby given that a Special Garbage Collection will be made in the following areas in the Township of Whitchurch â€" Oak Ridges - Wilcox Lake Area Wednesday, November 29th, 1961 Musselman’s Lake Area Friday, December 1st, 1961 All ratepayers in the above mentioned areas are requested to take notice, and govern them- selves accordingly. PUBLIC NOTICE Re: SPECIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Rldge Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspt in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEmnlp 3-5457‘ and in 021: PiflachJakn Wilnnx man from The Mutual Life ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The company with the outstanding dividend racord 6A Levenda‘le Road. Richmond Hill, Ont. Ph.: 285- Stuart S. Greenham, Branch Manager: Norman W. Greensides, C.L.U., 477 Timothy Street, Newmarket, Ont. Ph.: TW. James Crossland, C.L.U.. 150 Kennedy St. W.. Aurora, Ont. P11: PA. Roy L. Langford, 76 Prospect Street, Newmarket, Ont. Ph.: TW. W. Frank Rowe. 7 Dufl‘erin Street, Richmond Hill, Ont. Ph.: 26 Fred M. Pugh, Stoufivillet Ont. P JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk Mutual Life Hot biscuits and doughnuts will be specialties in the tea corner at the annual bazaar be- ing held by King City United Mrs. Allan Smith of Bennett Drive was hostess for the No- vember meeting of King City United Church W.M.S. W.A. Bazaar Mr. Art Rigg is getting an- other truckload of clothing and food donations ready for the Scott Mission. Anyone inter- ested in including donations may leave them a¢ the Cold Storage store before December 2nd. King City W.M.S. _ Mrs. John Morris celebrated her eightieth birthday Mond'ay. Aid Mission ‘ While her arm is healing she has been enjoying the company of her granddaughter from Tomâ€" perancevillc, Miss Janey Walker, who attends King City Compo- site School. Mrs. Donald McCallum has been in York County Hospital, and Mr. Alex Currie, Sr., has been in Toronto Western Hos- pital. Birthday Greetings Mrs. Elmer Hadeen is con- valescing at home after being rushed to Newmarket for an appendectomy. Her sister, Mrs. Cecil Walker, had a cast applied‘ to her left wrist as a result of a mishap at her North Keele St. home. l Some 200 families connected Church W.A., December 2. with King City United Church, Home-baking, delicatessen are being called upon this month items and aprons will be on by a church committee, to sale. Convenors include Mrs. strengthen membership in theiGlenn Sawyer and Mrs. Warren Mr. William Burlison is chair- man of the visitation. part of the Sector Plan involving sev- eral York County churches. On The Mend variofis activities and brganiza tions. King City Notes Ph.: TW. 5-4221 Ph.: TW. 5â€"6257 P11; PA. 74774 Ph.: 285-5414 Ph.: 285-5414 Ph.: 5W Notice To Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE of John Lach- lan MacGillivray (also spelled McGillivray) All persons having claims ag-l alnst the Estate of John Lachlan MacGillivray (also spelled Mc- Gillivray) late of the Village of Maple in the County of York. who died on or about the 16th! day of August, 1961, are re-“ quired to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned before the 23rd day of Novem- ber. 1961, after which date the: estate will be distributed. hav-‘ ing regard only to the claims‘ of which the undersigned shalli then have notice. GORDON INGRAM and STANLEY CAIRNS, Executors. by their Solicitors, WALSH AND WALSH, 85 Richmond Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Born at York Counly Hlospl- Mrs. Aller. ml in Newmarket, the baby also Smollet, M1 has Mr. and Mrs. George Neill Mrs. Harry of Queensville and Mrs. W-il- Rollinson, l llam Tyndall of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Ha as great-grandparents; and Mr. with them a‘. and Mrs. L. B. Teetzel of R‘ich- ments. inclu‘ mond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. cups and cu Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clubine of Tannery Hill. King, were among five great-grandparents and four grandparents welcom- ing the arrival of a six-pound. one-ounce son, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teetzel of Richmond Hill. Acting as hostesses will be past presidents’ Lady Flavelle, Mrs. B. O. Partridge, Mrs. J‘as. Baxter and Mrs. Ronald Fraser. Welcomed Christmas decorations will include dried flower arrange- menth by the Garden Group. One of the convenors. Mrs. R. A. Stubbs, reports there Will be a varied and unique selection of gifts for Christmas and re- freshments will be served. Coâ€"convenors are Mrs. E. B Phair and Mrs. Herbert Schmidt Kingcnafts members are get- ting their handiwork ready for a bazaar at Kingcraits House, Saturday, November 25, from 10 am. -to 3 pm. This week Mr. Rowland is be- ing married to a Toronto girl, Miss Lois Harrison. During his absence for the wedding trip, the bank will be temporarily in charge of the former manager, Mr. Maw Bell, who has been living in Lefroy since his re- tirement nearly three years ago.‘ Yule Handcrafts Sale Mr. Robert Rowland of To- ronto has been1 appointed man- ager of the K ng City Branch, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. This is his first post as man- ager. During the past year he was relieving manager at the Broadrview- Danforth branch in Toronto. Mrs. Ursula McLennan spoke on the resolutions she and Mrs. Donald McCallum had pre- sented. The two requests. for the elect-ion rather than appoint- ment of school boards and more government aid for retarded children, were carried at the Toronto meeting. A farm radio forum broad- cast was announced for Feb- ru-ary 5, dealing with the edu- cation of young people. Mrs. Austin Rumble reported on the leaders’ training course she and Mrs. limes attended in New- market. Mrs. Burt Wyer pre- sided. New Bank Manager For eight years he has been engaged in bank work in the city, with an additional year as accountant a¢ the main bank in Jamaica. Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mrs. Vic Doner were convenors of the program. Mrs. Harold Ratcliff presented a report on the area convention she attended in To- ronto. Twenty-three members and a guest attended the November meeting of King City Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Robert Innes. Mrs. John Monkman. King St,. was hostess for the W.A. No- vember meeting, when final plans were made for the an- nual turkey dinner. King City WJ. The opening euchre of the season was held last evening at the fire hall. The firemen's women’s association is sponsor- ing the games every second Wednesday. Ladies playing cards will be bringing refreshments and pay- ing a smaller admission charge than the men. About 200 people had a com- plete turkey dinner, by the time 170 people paid their admissions and the workers were fed at the annual supper sponsored by King City Firemen's Women’s Association at the United Church hall. Euchres Commence McKendry.’ Turkey Supper “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 correspondenc 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. King City Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTI)’IATESâ€"G.1\I.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer District Commissioner Mrs. th Alex Knight and King City lead- p2 ers. Mrs. Jack Fraser, Mrs. Ken- G neth Lawson. Mrs. Harry Gould- f0 ing and Mrs. Jack Cargill wit-t1] ‘nessed Mrs. Currie receiving ie an engraved silver bowl and a G donation toward the new girl1 guides’ headquarters in To- SI ronto. The gifts were from Bl guiders of central area. m Mrs. Donald Findlay invited members to have a Christmas program a-t her home Decemâ€" ber 4, when wrapped presents will be brought for the gift cup- board and court whlst will be played. At Presentation King City's two guide com- panies were represented at the presentation gathering in Rich- mond Hill honouring the retir- ing Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. H. D. G. Currie. ‘ Mrs. Leonard Appleya‘ffl, Mel- rose Ave., opened her home for a meeting of King City and Dis- trict Cancer Unit, when dress- ings were made for patients. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart and children are getting settled in Doon, near Mr. Urquhart’s new employment as a commer- cial artist in Waterloo. Before they left their Dew St. home, neighbours presented a three-piece pyrex ovenrware set. Members of the King City group, which reads stories Fri- day nights to residents of the Ontario Hospital at Aurora, call- ed at the Urquhart home to give a surprise farewell party. Mrs. Allen Sneath', M115. H. C _Sp1011e_t_, Mrs; flerhert Myers Mrs. Harry Ballard, Mrs. A] Rollinson, Mrs. Lionel Facev and Mrs. Harry Ballard brought with them all the party refresh- ments, including decorated cake, cups and cutlery. The group présented a brace- let and earrings to Mrs. Urqu- hart. Prepare Dressings Mrs. James Kerr conducted election of the new executive, which includes Mrs. Fred Cur- ‘tis, first vice-president; Mrs. Ed Munn, second vice-president; Mrs. William Willoughby, sec- retary; Mrs. Munn. assistant secretary; Mrs. Charles Gordon, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Gray, pianist; Miss Jessie Gellatly, assistant pianist; Mrs. Donald McCallum, press convenor; Mrs. H. Lenhardt, sewing convenor, assisted by Mrs. Charles Kerr, in charge of quilting: Mrs. Len-I hardt, welcome and Welfare‘ convenor. - l The installation of officers will be held at the December meeting. Presentations Four large quilts and three cot-sized ones had been made by membens for the bazaar, as well as aprons. embroidered pil- low-cases, infants' knitted wear and pin-holders. St. Andrew's Church was crowded when Rev. Gordon Agar pronounced the WA. an- nual bazaar open. Wares from the long table of home-baking promptly disappeared “like hot cakes". Mrs. Albert Holman was re- iurned as president during elec- tiqns held by St. Andrew's W.A. Charles Powell of Wlllowdale as grandparents. 7 Enjoying the night of dinner and dancing were President and 1Mrs. Ray Love, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barraclough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coutts, Mr.-and Mrs. Ross Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goulding, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hadwen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. “Wib” Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacey, Mr. John Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Loughran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roots, Mrs. Irving L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shipley, Mrs. E. E. Harrison, Mr. Kenneth Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr. Jack Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wallas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sie- rolawski. Mr. and Mrs. William Widderick. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henshaw. who help to look after the club's an- ual barn dance, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys, who are in- dispensable at the yearly oyster supper. W.A. Bazaar The tea corner was well pa~ tron-ized, the C.G.I.T. members assisting in serving. By five pm. only a few items remained on the delicatessen. housedplant, toy, candy, baking and sewing tables. Resultsâ€"$306 raised by the W.A. for their church work. Officers Elected During dinner a toast to the ladies was proposed by Lion “Wib” Jennings, to which one of the wives, Mrs. Howard Clegg, replied. Favours for the ladies were cosmetics. Mr. Joseph Houlton was chairman arrang- ing the evening. 7 7 Members and guests met at All Saints’ Church. where they proceeded in a party, by char- tered bus, to the city. Mrs. Teetzel is the former will be in keeping witu their Donna Powell of Willowdale. Seventh anniversary Ladies’ Night Special music will be sung For a change of scenery, Kinglby Ml‘. Harry Spencer. accom- City Lions‘ Club chose the Old Denied. by his two 50:15 on piano Mill on the Humber for the accordion and guitars. Songs annual ladies’ night. by Mr. Jim Sleath of Gormley Members and guests met at Wm be featured- AH Sninfc’ Churnh whom fhpv Mental Health TE. 3-5301 Because of their leaving a re- shuffling took place at Lake Wilcox and two new sixers, Lyn- i Oak Ridges sent Brownies V Sheena McLernon, Susan Broad, Pat McGuire, Barbara McLeod, Cathy Lapelle, Carol Orton, Ruth Crossman and Joyce Stevenson, while Lake Wilcox sent Selbyjean Ash, Ger- aldine Evans, Louise Kirst, Do- Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, Aubrey Av- enue. Oak Ridges. who cele- brated her fourth birthday, recently caught chicken-pox. However she is' now recovering. Christopher Orton celebrated his eighth birthday recently with a small party. Guests in- cluded Johnny Stevenson, George and Bobby Kennoway, Larry Bullock, Brian Donne- thorne and Teddy Warden. Guide & Brownie News rothy Good, VPat Newstead and Linda Moore. 1e tests, 'or walked up to the Guide Company. Both the Lake Wilcox and the Oak Ridges Brownie Packs participated in the “Fly Up” to Guides, last Monday. In all, fourteen girls either flew, if they had passed all their Brown- Mrs. E. Lapelle of Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges, is up and around again after a week in bed. Her two sons, who both spent time in the Sick Chil- drens Hospital recently, are also prggressing nicely at home. The ladies high total of three games is taken by Jan Nicholls who rolled a 236 to total 632 while Audrey Smith placed se- cond for a 217 game and a total of 546. Eileen Newstead turned in a 188 game to pick up 544 total and third place. About People Mrs. Terry Whitehorn. North Road, Oak Ridges, spent last week in York County Hospital. Newmarket where she under- went tests in order to ascertain if _s_urgery_ was necessary, In the men's high total of three games. Ray Hunter leads the pack on a high single of 301 to give him a 695 as Stan Forster second and Bill Denill mix things up a bit but stick close together with Stan rolling 231 to total 613 and Bill turning in a 232 game to pick up a 612 total. ‘by Mr. Harry Spencer, accom- panied by his two sons on piano accordion and guitars. Songs by Mr. Jim Sleath of Gormley will be featured. Mental Health Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, Willowbank Avenue, Lake Wilcox, has been appointed to the Board of Di- rectors of the District Board of the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation. At a recent tea held at the home of Mrs. W. John Large, Bathurst Street North, Rich- mond Hill, plans were made to launch a drive which they have called “Operation Friendâ€" Ship â€" Buy a gift for a Pa- tient.” Boxes will be on dis- play at the churches and local stores and permission has been granted by the school board of Lake Wilcox Public School to place one there. They are a- waiting similar permission from the other school boards. The boxes will be collected Decem- ‘ber 10th and distributed among :hle patients in mental hospi- a s. Nominations and Elections The Township of Whitchurch will hold nominations at Van- dorf Hall, Friday, November 24th, at 7 p.m. Elections will Gal". “1...... In-_.:_.. n-A__eL__ ' ‘D. Smith, South Road, La; Wilcox. plans were finalized for the progressive tea which will be held December 13. Because of the wide area served by this auxiliary two separate teas will be held at the same time, one at the home of Mrs. Betty Orton, Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges, and the other at' the‘ home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox. Many of the parents of child- ren in these organizations have never met their respective lead- ers and the leaders have been invited to pour. While not def- inite they gather that at Mrs. Smith's home the Lake Wilcox Brownie leaders, Mrs. Jean Ash, Tawny Owl and Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, BrOWn Owl, the Guide Lieutenant Mrs. Mary Good and the assistant Cubmaster, Miss Jade Seager, will be present while at Mrs. Orton’s home the Oak Ridges Brownie Leaders, Mrs. Terry Whitehorn and Taw- ny Owl Mrs. Mary Crittendon. the Guide Captain Mrs. Mildred Redfern and the assistant Cub- master Mrs. Brown will be in attendance. Tickets are being prepared and will be sold by Cubs, Brownies, and Guides. Two door prizes will be given. The Roughriders dropped one notch to fifth slot when they lost all games and remain at 25 points as did the Untouch- ables who drop to sixth place still with 24 points and are a~ gain tied with Bills Bouncers and the Broncos who both move up one place in their last week points. The Screwballs decided one week in the cellar Mas suf- ficient as they exchange places with the Blowers to take over number seven spot gaining 7 points to give them 20 as the Blowers return to last place picking up 2 points to total 16. sage of ti tion, by 1V bers’ class Fields.” E a solo en‘ which wa sentences cited in t Mrs. Hull, Chambers sion of th Mrs. Rose Flag". 1‘ names of 1 ed in acti' Wilcox an Fnllnwnd The Corner Cutters are get- ting a firm grip on first place as they increased their lead to 49, ten points in front of the second place Skunks who m'ade a gain of 5 points this week. The third place Hillbillies gain- ed 5 points to total 31 while the Pin-Pickers jumped two po- sitions from sixth last week to fourth this week on a gain of 5 ppints to_gl\{e them 28. ‘ Winners of the “Clean-up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up” campaign held in Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges during the summer and early fall were Ernie Atcheson, North Road; Harry Woodward, Moray Avenue; Jim Cherry, Willow- bank Avenue; Mr. Watson, Rosemary Avenue; Mr. Flint, Moray Avenue; Mr. Hendry, Fairview Avenue; Fred Kuech- ler, Lakeland Avenue; E. Ensor, Willowbank Avenue. Each received $5.00. one tenth of the $50.00 prize donated by Whitehurch Council. Bowling The Township of Whitchurch will hold nominations at Van- dorf Hall. Friday, November 24th, at 7 pm. Elections will take place Monday, December 4th. Polls will be open from 10 am. to 8 pm. All of Lake Wilcox and the portion of Oak Ridges east of Yonge Street lies in the Township of Whitchurch. The other portion of Oak Rid- ges, to the west of Highway 11, lies in King Township. They will go to the polls between 10 am. and 8 pm. Saturday, December 2nd with advance poll at the Municipal Office on Wednesday, November 29. Ratepayers Association Peoples Church On November 30th and De- cember lst. the Evangelical Mis- sion of Converted Monks and Priests will hold mission even- ings in Peoples Church, Wild- wood Avenue, Lake Wilcox. On Friday evening the film “Martin Luther" will be shown. St. Paul's United Rev. A.F. Binnington, Victoria Square, will be the guest min- ister at St. Paul’s United Church, South Road, Oak Rid- ges, November 26. Both morn- ing worship and evening service will be in keeping witu their seventh anniversary.” Beginning at 8 pm. Thursday evening, it will include ag'dres- ses by a “converted prlest and other missioners. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Chambers. Following a discus- sion of the poppy conducted by STOUFFVILLE : No building Mrs. Rose, the choir sang “Our permits will be issued in future Flag". Miss Young read the until a proper survey plan of names of those killed or wound- the lot is provided, the munici- ed in active service, from Lake pal council has ruled. A plan of Wilcox and two minutes silence the drainage must be provided followed. Prior to the closing as well. Numerous instances songs by all pupils “I Love You, have occurred where houses are Canada," “An Old Bit of Buntâ€" not being properly placed on ing”, “Do Your Bit For the lots, also lots are of insufficient Red, White and Blue" and “God size and drain connections have Save The Queen”, Mrs. Doreylbeen made contrary to by-Iaw. Pupils were given an explan- ation of Remembrance Day in- cluding excerpts from the mes- sage of the Minister of Educa- tion, by Mrs. Hull. Miss Cham- bers’ class recited “In Flanders’ Fields.” Barbara Haanpaa sang a solo entitled “Our Country”, which was followed by three sentences of remembrance re~ cited in turn by the classes of3 Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Young and Miss} Grades one, two and three are included in the primary depart- ment and opened their service by‘singing The Children’s Sgng. On November 14, the grade six, seven and eight classes of Mr. Brown, Mr. Argent and Mr. Shearer spent the day at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. They were particularly interest- ed in the poultry, where a last year student of Lake Wilcox, now in grade 9 at the Aurora (and district high school, Gary Comfort, son of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Bert Comfort, North Road, Lake Wilcox, had entered six chickens. He captured one first prize, three second prizes and two, thirds. This was the first time the grade six class went on the trip, although grades seven and eight have come to look upon it as an annual event. Remembrance Day services were held in _three groups. The December meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox. Dec- ember 215t, at which time the annual Christmas party will take place. Each ladV is re- quested to bring a small present for the exchange of gifts and a donation for the Lions Christ- mas hampers. School News Lake Wilcox Established 1878 Phone TU. 4-1311 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill da Ash and Agnes Good and two new seconders, Barbara Haan- paa and Debbie Ashby, moved up..~ Cub News paa and Debbie Ashby, moved “Thinking of all those who “9,. have gone before, who have givâ€" Cub News en their lives to defend our Meeting night of the first country, and of all the good Oak Ridges Cub Pack has been things we have here in Canada changed to Monday evenings. to enjoy, let us all promise to although the hour 7 p.m. and be good citizens to be ready to meeting place, Lake Wilcox defend Canada at all times, School, remain the same. This and to live all our lives in such has been done to accommodate a way as to keep our country Mrs. Brown, one of the assist- free, respected and loved ant leaders. who often has to'throughout the world. work on Tuesdays. Their first . . “May God always help us to $35333, meetmg t°°k place this keep this promise." Amen. Mothers‘ Auxiliary oak Ridges ("h-inn "Anna n"... ....__- nun .A At the November meeting of the Cub, Scout, Brownie and Guide Mothers“ Auxiliary, held last week at the home of Mrs. 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€"- AV. 5-5402 -â€" WA. 1-1445 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN $20 . . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . PHONE COLLECT E our Wgekly food bill is now: Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. COMPARE as well. Numerous instances have occurred where houses are not being properly placed on lots, also lots are of insufficient size and drain connections have permits will be issued in future until a proper survey plan of the lot is provided, the munici- pal council has ruled. A plan of the drainage must be provided Inside, the store has been given the “new look" and It is a pleasant surprise to see the shelves completely stocked with fresh staple merchandise, groc- eries, household needs, hard- ware items. toys and books. Copies of “The Liberal” are on sale every Thursday. A visit to “Graham’s Grocery" should prove a profitable surprise. Best wishes to this enterprising couple. l The next meeting which was ‘planned for last Monday was to include an election of officers for the forthcoming year. A wiener roast was to be held at St. Mark's Chapel, Yonge Street, Oak Ridges. Their object is to form a Christian fellowship and recreational group combined with Christian education and study. All young people between 13 and 18 years are openly in- vited to attend. A welcome is being given to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Graham, especially by the younger cuso tomers for toys, etc.. in their recently opened store on South Road, Lake Wilcox. l A new young people’s group has been formed at St. John’s Anglican Church and St. Mark's Anglican Chapel, Yonge Street. :s a surprise for the Rev. D. C. H. Michell, on a three month leave to visit his birthplace. England. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reif, Bayview Avenue South. Lake Wilcox and Mr. Archie Ross, Wildwood Avenue Lake Wilcox are the leaders. At their first meeting, twenty-seven young people between the ages of 13 and 18 attended the even-. ing of games under Rev. G. Greigson, vicar of the two churches, who is relieving Rev. Mr. Michell. Rev. Mr. Greigson was the senior pad-re of the R. AF. in Canada and later served on the staff of Lord Louis. Mountbatten in Burma. A Bible‘ quiz and study was conducted. by Mr. Reif. One of the projects is the formation of a peewee hockey team which would be sponsored by Martin’s Esso Service on Yonge Street and coached. by Mr. Archie Ross. On November 11, teachers from Oak Ridges School abtend- ed a teacher's conference at the Toronto Teachers’ College. The principal speaker was Dr. Rus- sell Stauffer, editor of the mag- azine, “The Reading Teacher”. led them in the following dedi- cation: This was the first opportun- ity for many parents to view the new wing and in particular the new gymnatorium. St. John’s Anglican Church St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel Open House was very well at- tended at Oak Ridges Public School last week. Beside the us- ual individual display of work, each class contributed a display of either handicraft or art as a class project. Concluding the conference. a panel discussion was held on which Oak Ridges’ acting prin- cipal. Mr. Cliff Bell, served. Separate School Our Lady of the Annunciation held its open house, November Under our plan igwill be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 Mr. Bolton pointed out the rural rate, affecting King City residents, is now the highest in Ontario. He predicted villagers could expect a few cents' re- duction, up to a dollar. on their first year's billing with every prospect of lowered rates in the future if the village own its system. Suggestions were made about Christmas decorations. If a cen- tral site is not available for a lighted tree. the front of the fire hall could be suitably decoâ€" rated, trustees agreed. Trustee Don Findlay felt the village should lead the way in deco- rating. Arrangements were left in the hands of Secretary-Man- ager G. T. Thompson. “That seems to bé pa} To} municipalities." c o m m e n t e d Trystee Findlay. Reporting on roads, Trustee Robert O’Reilly drew attention to complaints about car muf- flers getting caught at a drain- The secretary. reported "60 or 70" lights destroyed on the laslrjcireg installed twp years ago. Mr. Thompson said 810 elec- tors in the village were eligible to late ml the money by-law. Prior to the vote on whether the village should purchase the hydro distribution system. trus- tees decided to mail bulletins to ratepayers. Winter Works Program Helps When the extension is ready, the present meeting room trus- tees and staff have been sharing wi-th the firemen will be avail- able as a recreation room for the brigade. Vote On Hydro Trustees Contracts for work being done an 1;? extension were discussed at the Nowmb‘ City Villsge Trgstees: Inegting at the \all. v..â€" emu, Chairman Ronald Bolton expecteu the completed extension would cost “close to $12,000”. Mr. F. B. Lutes is responSible for the “shell” 01 the addition, the masonry, carpentry and roofing work Mr. Harry Noakes is in charge of the plumbing and heating, and Mr. William Farren, the septic tank and tile bed installation. TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH in the evening for the nomination of Candidates for the offices of â€" Reeve - Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors to serve the Township of Whitchurch for the year 1962. If more candidates are proposed than requir- ed to be elected to any of the positions then an election will be held Polls will be opened at Ten o’clock in the morning and shall continue until eight o’clock in the afternoon, and no longer. Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Whitchurch Will be held in the Community Hall, Vandorf, Ont. FRANK PASSER R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED to the Municipal Electors of the DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION no. T". 4 - 436' PROCLAMATION Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Complete Septic Tank Repair from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock Friday, November 24th, 1961 Monday, December 4th, 1961 JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Returning Officer Trustees sounded pleased wit the invitation of a “Salute t King City" on CKVR, Novem ber 23, and instructed the sec retary to supply requested In formation for the TV program. A supplemental assessmen covering half the year was re ported $41,100. Trustees ha estimated $201 levy from thl source and the actual taxe turned out to be $222. The progress of legal prelim inaries to changing the statu: of the park was postpone Chairman Bolton felt there wa “no particular rush”. Trustees decided to ask tow ship council not to give fin approval to assumption of road in Valentine Acres until th subdivider had established thai required malnus had been in‘ stalled at the ends of three roads. Trustee Findlay presented a fire report dated from Novem‘ her 1, 1960, to the end of 00 tober, 1961. Brigade at 33 Fires Mr. Findlay noted 10 fire: had taken place in the village and 23 in the township area Total remuneration for fire watch, training and fire officers honorarium was $2,755. “This keeps us safely within our bud- get.” Trustee_ Findlay reported The list of fires, EhéivEH'éi" had been in cars. In and out of town. Mr. O'Reilly and Mr. Thompl 5011 would inspect the site. treatment. He suggestéa trouble spot be corrected fore the village was liable damages. the N0\ ‘mbef 1; ME. 5-1000 the fire hal thq fol