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Mrs. Robson used to sing In Teston Church Choir before she was married and has been a constant member for the past 10 years, as well as being In the The Robsons raised two daughters and eight sons, Mrs. “Wood and Miss Louise Robson, George, Norman, Bruce. Ronald and Roy of King district; Earl of Oak Ridges, and Rol-ph and Leslie 0! Toronto. At Exhibition Mrs. Robson received numer- ous card: and gifts. Neighbours Miss Kay Clark and Mrs. Laura Bolling provided a bouquet. More flOWers came from the garden of a daughter, Mrs. Au- brey Wood of Snowball. and a chrysanthemum plant from Mrs. William Windas and Mrs. Lues- by of King City and Mrs. Frank Barnes and her daughter, Karen Barnes, of Schomberg. The Canadian Guild of Pot- ters held its annual exhibition and sale of work last week at 33 Avenue Road. Toronto. Among those pouring tea was Mrs. Franc R. Jowbln. Guests At Dinner Victoria Square Lions' Club representatives were guests at the dinner meeting held by King City Lions' Club in Temper- ancevflle United Church. Skating Popular Mr. and Mrs. Robson held Sunday "open house" at their South Keele home. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, rela- tive. and friends from Teston Church brought good wishes. Three years ago Mr. Robson celebrated his seventieth birth- day. He and his wife were born In Vaughan Township and mov- ed to King City 11 years ago. Well-filled buses provided by the Lions' Club are transporting local youngsters to Nobleton Arena Saturday afternoons. Buses leave Doctors Lane at 1:15 pm: Last Saturday, Lions Bruce Shlpley, Herbert Ross, Irving Scott and Stan Roots supervised the pleasure skating. On duty this coming Saturday will be Lions Kenneth Sutton. Robert Walker. G. '1‘. Thompson and Jack Walkington. Exchange Pulpit: After welcoming many friends guides produced a satire on on her seventieth birthday, Mrs. camp life. Ed Robson found 100 people Cathy Curran sang "Canada", had signed the guest-book. and Alison Fraser recited “In Mr. and Mrs. Robson held Flander's Fields.” Sunday “open house" at their A dozen girls took part in the South Keele home. Rev. and amusing fashion skit, with com- Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, reia- mental-y by Mrs. Rumney, alias five: and friends from Teston Hedda Hopping. Rev. E. H. Costlgan visited his former parish, the Church of St. Thomas In Hamilton, to preach at the anniversary ser- vice last Sunday. Relatives and friends present- ed a purse of money to Mrs. Robson, who hasn’t decided yet what treat it will bring. A _ Rev. J. D. Gilmou'r came from Hamflhon to take charge of morning worship at All Salnts' Anglican Church in King City. Guides Entertain Ninety-four parent: and hiends purchased tickets for the entertainment “Girls Ga- lore”. presented by Guides of Second King Company in All Saints' Church auditorium. The girls were well applauded (or their variety of numbers under the direction 0! Captain Mrs. Ray Rumney. 7 In thé opening' camping skit, “Under the Starry Skies", seven 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, November 30, 1961 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Ratepayers of U.S.S. No. 1, King, and No. 14, Whitchurch (Oak Ridges Public School), will be held on At 8:00 o’clock pm. at the school. for the trans- action of business prescribed by the Public School Act, including the election of a trustee. At]: Eatepayers of the section are urged to 8. en . DATED at Oak Ridges, November 22, 1961 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wllcox and King City districts. Our news corresp< in King Clty is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457; and ln Oak Rldges-Lake Wilcox King City Notes WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 6, 1961 NOTICE Secretary-Treasurer, U.S.S. No. 1, King, and N o. 14, Whitchurch. MRS. E. HARRISON, Mr. and Mrs. John Norris cel- ebrated Mrs. Norris' 80th birth- day by having their son, Char- les. and his wife with their four children visiting from Oshawa for the day. > Mrs. Nbrrls received a shower of greeting cards from King City Women's Institute members and other friends. A few cards mark- ed the couple's 51$ wedding an- niversary three days earlier. Mrs. Rumney and Jo Anne Harrison danced the Charleston. As “The Neverley Brothers". Chris Lee and Cheryl Chesney mouthed the words. pretending to sing to recording: by the Ev- erley Brothers. Appearing in the finale, the‘and Robert Berwick, seeking Guides sang their marching song office for the first time. and “Fire: Burning”. The audi- After several people declined ence joined in the sing-song. lthe role of chairman for the Proceeds of $40 will be used nominations meeting, Mr. James for equipping the Second KingiW-ilkins accepted. He called Company, which was organized upon trustees to report on this in September. year's work and upon the can- Famiiy Party didates to outline their inten- Mr. and Mrs. John Norris cel- tions. "fluoréhicéwMéDonald and Maur- een Donaldson gave a rock and roll duet, “Let’s Get Togpthgg." Unusual news comes to Krlng City friends concerning a for- mer neighbour, Mr. Ed Archi- bald, now living at Bolsover, Lake Simcoe. met uexguwux, mu. m muu- ""7 bald, now living at Bolsover, Mr; 301%“ recommended in- Lake Simcoe. commg trustees continue to The former Kin Townshi search for a worthwhile supply farmer and villagg c031 “3:0: water. In-tematlon-al Water grain merchant has e_stabllshedԤupply was engaged for test- .JIIl-‘n ‘I-uln ‘vAnw ovulcuuus u: u acevxu. Though he turned 87 last July and had parted with his teeth many years ago, Mr. Archibald learned on a visit to the family doctor the reason his lower back gum was so soreâ€"he was cut- ting a new tooth! Now that he knows the cause, the soreness has disappeared. As long as the tooth doesn't bother him any more, Mr. Ar- chibald has decided to ignore medical advice and not give a dentist plier practice. Next March he and his wife will celebrate 62 years of matri- mony at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and “At the beginning of the year no mention was made of incor- poration, but we finally got to the point where we thought this should be looked into again,” he explained. "We can't plan development until we know the water situation. I don’t think the matter should be dropped. It should be continued next year.” Mr. Bolton urged ratepayers to vote in favor of owning the power distribution system. A former hydro employee. he has been interested in the purchase for six years, before he was elected 1957 trustee. ‘MARKHAM VILLAGE : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matson, Rouge Street. have celebrated their diamond (60th) wedding anniv- ‘ersary. A telegram of congrat- ulation was received from Queen Elizabeth II. In sailor costume and toting mops and ails. Brenda Ches- ney, Chris oney, Janey Lutes, and Linda Jenkins sang, “Sail- ors' Ditty”, accompanied by Cheryl Chesney. NewRecordMade As Tooth ls Cut At 87 Years Old Next March he and his wue will celebrate 62 years of metri- mony at the home of their son and daughter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Archibald, of 1301. saver. Eomething of a recplfq Though he turned 87 last July and had parted with his teeth many years ago, Mr. Archibald learned on a visit to the family doctor the reason his lower back gum was so soreâ€"he was cut- ting a new googh! Voters Of King Township Elect SAIURDAY. RON WILSON REEVE For DEC [Two New Men Enter Ring {Five Candidates 10 Run 'ln 3-seat Trustees Race Contesting the three seats in the December 2 election are the current trustees. Ronald J. Bol- ton. Donald M. Findlay and Robert J. O'Reilly; James Sim, who was a candidaie last year, and Robert Berwick, seeking office for the first time.‘ As village chairman this year. Mr. Bolton, professional engin- eer. welcomed newer residents and paid tribute to two late trustees, Mr. Harry Edwards and Mr. William Barker. “We miss them around the village," he said. By nlme pm. the following evening the five nominated can- didates filed their qualifications with Returning Officer G. '1‘. Thompson. “This year has been a busy one. We are getting into more population and more urbanized living conditions," Mr. Bolton said. “I'm happy we didn't have to increase our portion of taxes. With safe and good manage- ment, I can't see it increasing for some yearg." He reported garbage collec- tion‘ was self-sustaining and would show a slight surplus again the end of this year. “Waterworks are financially in good shape, with debentures paid from billing rather than taxes.” As King City Village Trus- tees’ annual nominations' night proceeded. the Fire Hall room gradually filled with the cus- tomary audience of finyL “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 TEmpie 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854. drilfixig this yea; Run] Rate 1115!: “I have never found any municipality operating its own system to have as high a rate as the rural rate we pay. If we remain on rural rates there is no hope of reduction, unless Hygro decides to reduce," he sai . The trustee pointed out ad- vantages a! owning the system in 20 years through debentures paid from b_ul_m_g. He said slightly reduced rates could be expected at first and the system should operate at a 10 per cem profit. Hiaced; Heritage Park oombletedl Mr. Bolton pointed out the vote being taken December 2 on whether ratepayers are in favor of fluoridation is not ne- cessary, but trustees thought it was a good idea to know public opinion. If the vote in in favor, he doubted any action would be taken next year. Most of ratepayers' queries concerned the hydro system. Mr. Findlay explained the de- bentures would not ’be con- sidered a debt against the muni- cipality because of the safe. self- llquidatingwnature of payment. Mr. Findlay, lawyer, empha~ sized the village tax portlon was held at last year’s level because of trustees' “pay as you- go" policy. He, too, saw no reason for a rlse In the village share of the mill rate “for foreseeable yam"! ' lie drew attention to problems ‘ affecting the villageâ€"an ade- quate supply of water and drain- age. and the threat to village pocketbooks of the development at King Township in its relation 1to Metro Toronto. ‘ Regarding commuter service, he said. “There are some glim- mers of hope in discussions in Metro area." Charges Eliminated Mr. Findlay pointed out the “pay-as-you-go" policy saved carrying charges. “It is too bad the hydro has taken as long as it has to organ- ize and bring to a vote. It is a very excellent thing for all of us to enjoy favorable rates. A number of police villages with their own systems have lower ratw. The consumer rate pays everything, including debenture,. with a surplus at the end of the- year," he commented. Mr. O’Reilly, merchant. ac- counted for his first year’s ser- vice as trustee. attending 27 regular meetings and other meetings with township council, in Toronto with the Ontario Water Resources Commission and Conservation Authority, and 1in Aurora with the high school lboard. “I think we made a lot of headway in roads this year. {North Vlieele St. was chip-sur: sort w tannins: “ch acayvsua- bilities -â€" building inspector, weed inspector, town lawyer, truant officer and mad super- lntendent." “I feel we are not ready for incorporation. Why are we not using township services avail- able?" Mr. Sim questioned. He urged that local people out of work be given a chance to participate in winter works projects. "If elected, I will have a system or! listing unemployed men in our town and giving them first choice of work." Mr. Bolton admitted, “There may be some duplication, but for the three mills, $9 to $12 a ,year, you pay extra we get better sanding and snow re- moval, better services, the lib- vary and extra facilities. The trustee maintained a policeman was needed to check speeding. “The O.P.P. used to come maybe once a month. They have neither facilities nor staff. We give Hughes a pretty free 'hand to arrange his duty time. 'We are under-policed and ,should have one full-time ofllcer per 1,000 population." I MARKHAM VILLAGE -- Mr. Clerk-Treasurer A. P. Graham has resigned. He has served the lvillage since 1916, when he was iappointed treasurer. 5l The trustee maintained a ;;policeman was needed to check "speeding. “The O.P.P. used to come maybe once a month. They ‘ have neither facilities not staff. ;We give Hughes a pretty free hand to arrange his duty time. r We are under-policed and ' should have one full‘time oflicer {per 1,000 population." He favored better llghtlng in the older and central areas at the village. "I would adhere strictly be a program of econ- omy." Mr. Q'Reilly pxjonllsed. He praised Constable Hughes? for contributing to the village's‘ safety, Elmer Cairns for a’ttend- lng to waterworks charts and reporting any disturbances, and Secretary-Manager G. '1‘. Thomp- son for his help, particularly with road w0rk. “Ir! elected next year, I urge We spend every available dollar for sidewalks. Lt Is not fair now to children and mothers, nor motorists." said Mr. 0'- Remy. Improve lehtlng Questioned what progress there has been with the railway crossing, Mr. Bolton told Mrs. Greg Paul the village is shar- ing with township and Toronto and York Roads Commission in the current survey by Proctor and Redfern. consulting engin- eers. and work done on William St," the trustee reviewed. He suggested township should be consulted about the shoulder- high 9:355 on the former Barrie farm, which a ratepayer con- sidered “a fire and hay fever hazdrd." Mr. Sim was told the $800 hydro survey cost would have to be paid whether the vote wentihrough, but, if it does, is considered part of the deben- ture. Mr. Len Robb commented on the mill ra-te not going up and suggested it would have if the proposed partlall sewer system had been installed. Mr. Robert Berwick, electri- cian, explained he was a new- comer to King City, but had lived in the area nine years. He said he was interested in poll- tics and felt there was lack of harmony between village and township. 7 Mr. Bolton said, “We came close to getting it.” Asked why trustees hadn't started sewer plans earlier. he said trustees were not kept informed, had no representation on the high school board, and did not know until a late date where the school actually would be 10- eated. * “We would have had auto- matic representation i! incor- porated," Mr. Bolton replied. He did not think anyone was to blame for the sewage system not being installed. “Township is more familiar with roads and is thinking in terms of them rather than a sanitary system." Sees Lack of Harmony He said sidewalks was his chief reason tor running and he would work for closer harmony between the administrations. Mr. James Sim, process plan- ner, explained he llved in the village “ele or nine years" and coached a Llons' hockey team. “My big beef is duplicamion of services," Mr. Sim started. He felt Nobleton and Schomberg had "a lot more to show" for their taxes. Mr. Ted Digel asked, “R we were incorporated before the high school was bum, we would have known about this. Is this correct?” “I feel the police department} is a duplication, when policing is supplied by Ontario Provin- cial Police and King Township. The township provides a maids superintendent and we help to ‘pay {or his services," he went ‘on. “We could aimost have had sidewalks around this town with money spent on incorporation and duplication. Because of animosity we have duplication." Mr. Sim favored proceeding “at a oiower rate." Incorporation Inevitable “Iii we incorporate, we will have to assume more responsi- bilities - building inspector, weed 1nspeotor,’town lawyer, truam officer and road unper- intendent." Mr. Bolton admitted, “There may be some duplication, but for the three mills, $9 to $12 a year. you pay extra we get better sanding and snow re- moval, better services. the lib- vary and extra £aci1i_t1es._ “B-y acquiring all these facili- ties, one of these days we’re going to have to incomes-ate, whether we want to or not." .._â€".. M,v--v-, -v..... -_.._,--, truant officer and road an exâ€" on November 15th. a congre- 7 7W '7 ' intendent." v ga-tional supper was held at SLIWIedMOw Address' “I feel we are not ready (or Paul's United Church. South Kennels Reoelve Awards incorporation. Why are we not Road, Oak Ridges. Mrs. Betty At a Sanction Show. held re- using township service; awn- Farquharson was convenor andlcently at the York Farmers Mar- able?" Mr. Sim questioned, arranged for hostesses for the ket, Thomhili, which is held He urged that local people dinner. The men's club also as-‘mainly to assist both breeder out of work be given a chance sisted by providing six of then-land dog to polish up in the art to participate in winter work, members to act as a welcoming of showing, Mrs. Syd Taylor of projects. “If elected, I will have committee. Yonge St., Bond Lake. spent a a system or: listing unemployed Speakers for the evening satisfactory day. Mrs. Taylor men 1n our town and giving were Dr. McKinsey of the Home Of Glen-El-Tee Kennels, how- them first choice of work," Missions and Jack Blyth, of ever needs no instruction in her an.- mum. .ammm “Thorn Yonge Street. Oak Ridges, gen-{art and certainly no introduc- Last Monday evening four- teen Brownies took part in the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack Fly-up. The Brow- niest flew up to the lst Oaki Ridges Guide Company. 1 Due to the illness of Mrs} Terry Whitehorn, Brown Owl of Oak Ridges, Mrs. Eleanor Char- uk, Brown Owl of Lake Wilcox, :conducted the Brownie portion of the ceremony for both packs,‘ assisted by Tawny Owls Mrs? Jean Ash, Lake Wilcox, and Mrs. Mary Crittendon, Oak Rid- ges. Each girl was introduced to Mrs. Mildred Redfern. Guide Captain, and her assistants, Mrs. Mary Good and Mrs. Lydia Findelsen before being con- ducted to their future patrols. Guide Commissioner Mrs. Mary Smith took part in the Brownie "Fairy Ring" and spoke briefly to the parents assembled to witness the event. Cub News Brownie News The First Lake Wilcox Cub‘m‘ Pack with Akeia Len Hopkins “1‘ and assistants Mrs. Brown and|°1° Miss Jade Seager, is progress- hm ing well. The pack now meets 5‘1 Monday evenings. at Lake Wil- 3‘“ cox Public School, from 7-8.30 31" pm. Mr. Hopkins and the group 5*” committee are anxious to find Sufi someone interested in becoming :1“- a scout leader. All inquiries are u directed to Mr. Len Hopkins,a : South Road, Oak Ridges. PR. 3- t. ‘ 5597 or Mr. Ken Seager, NorthiblcI Road. Lake Wilcox, PR. 345279.”;t i "1’ Legion News Members of Branch 570, Can- adian Legion and its auxiliary held elections last week. Officers will take office in January. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk was el- ected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Jerry Cook was elected lst vice-president. and Mrs. Lil Atcheson will begin her third year as secrviu ‘. Mrs. Mary Daigie will be treas~ urer and Mrs. Peggy Cragg and Mrs. Vina Porter will serve on' the executive committee. In the branch, Charlie Swan begins his second year as pres- ident. He is followed by George Windsor as vice-president, also serving his second term, as is George Mai-r, secretary. The new treasurer is William Orton. Roy Weaving will take over as sergeant-atâ€"arms. The executive committee, Mrs. Betty Orton, George Cragg, Gord Rowe and Stan McComb remains unchang- ed. The Leglon is planning a dinner and dance in mid-Dec- ember which will be held on a 50-50 basis with the Lake Wil- 60x afternoon bowling league. School News Lake Wilcox A successful parents’ nigh-t was held last week at Lake Wilcox School and many parents took the opportunity to look at their children's work and speak to the teacher. The classrooms and halls were decoraied mm the handiwork of the pupils. Bethel Gospel Church The Bethel Gospel Church, which holds regular Sunday ser- vlces at the home of Dan Cook. Fairvlew Avenue, Lake Wilcox. had as their guest speaker last Sunday evening, Mr. J. Hosklns of Toronto. Special music was provlded by Mrs. Davis and dau- ghters gar-o}, Joy a_nd Gloria. Next Sunday evening, Decem- ber 3rd, Mr. M. E. Dempster. chairman of “Falrhaven” in Beaverton will be the guest speaker. St. Mark'l Church The new Christian Youth Club being held in St. Mark’s Angli- can Church'weicomes all boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 18. It is under the com- bined leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reif, B‘ayview Ave. S., Lake Wilcox, and Mr. Archie Ross, Wiidwood Avenue, Lake Wilcox. Mr. Reif stressed that this club is non-denominational and all teen-age“ are invited to joint Last Monday 48 young people attended. Rev. Gerald Grigson? opened the meeting with a‘ games period. The election of: officer: was held. These officers‘ serve as a committee, working under the guidance of Mr. Reif. An all-girl panel was chosen. President will be Linda May- hew; vice-president, Marie Burns, and secretary-treasurer. Sharron Simper. Following the ablation n Wiener roast was e . Club directors wish to thank the anonymous donor of a table ‘tennls set and announce that any games and sports equip- ‘ineng would be greatly uppreo ate . Archie Ross has been placed in complete charge of a Junior hockey team which is to be sponsored by Martin's Esso Ser- vice, Yonge Street, just south of Oak Ridges. Anyone wishing further in- formation is asked to call Mr. or Mrs. Rel! at PR. 3-5986 or Mr. Ross at PR. 3-5507. St. Paul's Church Donations for the Mothers’ Auxiliary gift basket are being received by (he Mother's Aux- iliary for Cubs, Scouts, Brown- ies and Guides. Those wishing to help are asked to send their gift either to Mrs. A. Gibeault. Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges, or Mrs. D. Smith. South Road. Lake Wilcox. The gift basket will be on display at the pro;- Speakers for the evening satisfactory day. Mrs. Taylor. were Dr. McKinsey oi the Home of Glen-El-Tee Kennels, how- Missions and Jack Blyth, of ever needs no instruction in her Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, gen-jart and certainly no introduc- eral chairman of the financial tion to the winners’ circle and service campaign. Special where she is quite at home. music was arranged for by John Her entry whose registere McLennon. name is “Glen-El-Tee'a Gold- About 120 people attended dust" (a six and a half month and Mr. Blyth reports that as collie) won the Best Canadian a result at visitations held lut'Breed, the Best Canadian Bred Sunday. the campaign, thoughlin Breed. and Best Canadian incomplete. is progressing {av-‘Puppy. Another entry, a sheltie ourably. A complete report-for which Glen-El-Tee are fam-‘ will be submitted at a latex-ions won "The Best Opposite date. when results are finalizedHSex.” and the “Best Canadian Mothers’ Auxith "Bred Puppy in the Breed." ' Donations for the Mothers’ 550“ People Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, W-illowbank Avenue, Lake Wilcox, recently “ants appointed director of the York LNiiCounty Branch of the Canadian com Mental Health Association, re- E“misguiinds us that Operation Friend- Mary ship is in full swing in this townie community, with the idea being mefly to give a gift to a mental pat- ed tovient. Boxes are being placed in stores, churches and schools and iare decorated in the Christmas ; Cub‘theme. A few suggestions as to )pklns the gifts required are articles of n and clothing, such as socks, nylons, mess. hankies, toys designed for the meets 5-10 year age group and men's . w“. and ladies' toiletries, although '7 _3_30 glass or bottles (cologne, after- ,grggg such as nail files. scissors or m‘inu‘anything with which they may {1&2}? Guide shave lotion), or other objects‘ u\-\-& were downed by the group, of the three we are interested in Richie was the only lucky one, when he bagged his first deer. an eight rack buck which weigh-i ed in at Stlver Brothers in Aux-J are at 230 pounds. Charlie Swan of Aubrey Ave.. Oak Ridges, included in a party of eight, spent a week in the Bruce Peninsula. They scored four deer by noon on the Tues- day but the other five and one half days were not so good. The Girls' Club at the Breth- ren in Christ Church has can‘ Icelled its meetings for an in- definite period. Mrs. Eleanor Lapelle of Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges. is quite ill and is waiting to be ad- ;mitted to the York Cnuntv Hm. ressive tea planned for Decem-Iters have returned. Among them, her 13th. Ithe most fortunate seem to be Mothers of Cubs, Brownies Jack Blyth and Grant mad and Guides are asked to attend chen, both of Yonge Street, Oak the auxiliary meetings held Ridges, who with a party from at the home of Mrs. Smith, â€" Aurora and Toronto boast of the third Thursday of each seven men, seven deer. month. There are about 150 George Margerum and son. children in these three organiz- Richie of Benson Avenue, Oak‘ lations but only a handful oliRidges spent a week in the mothers attend auxiliary meet- Chalk River district where they ings. Each mother automaticallyljomed Roy Barnsdale J12, now becomes a member when heriivingthere, son of Mr. and $child Joms either group. and RIM”. Barnsdale of Lake Wilcox urged to take an active part. Road, Oak Ridges. and a party Mental Health 10f local men. While thrpo dour ldo themselves harm are not allowed in many cases. Stick colognes in [oil or plaswsC itic containers are fine. A simple, (“4 lbrightiy designed handkerchief 10" loften means as much as the In} most costly gift to these people. The local Ontario Hospital has of 300 patients and there are sev-lm eral approved homes for those 1y borderline and not too serious m patients. so the need is fairly heavy. Boxes will be picked up an land prepared for distribution tat 'by the Mental Health Associa- M‘ tion on December 10th. Al Bowling League this with his top game at 265. 1The ladies mixed things up a ;bit too. Mary Lahey received a 3258 to place first with 580, but \Eiieen Newstead’s 205, which \gave her second with a total of| 566, was topped by third place Jan Nichols’ game of 222, al- tgough her total was down to 5 9. 1 The Corner Cutters and the‘ Skunks have been declared win- ners of the first series in the Lake Wilcox Bowling League. They retained their first and second positions with 51 and 44 points. For the first time there are no teams tied for any spot in the race to the 1961-62 cham- pionship. Third place Hillbillies retain their lead over fourth place Pin Pickers, adding three points to total 34 as the Pin' Pickers gained two to total 30 points. The Untouchables mov- ed up one position to fifth on a gain of two points to total 29. Bill's Bouncers hold onto sixth place with 28. The Rough Rid- ers dropped from 5th to 7th with 27, and the Broncos drop-’ ped from sixth to eighth with 28. Screwballs held on to 9th with 24 and the Blowers take last place with 217 points. i In the men’s high total of three games, Barry Willis total- led 580 when he rolled a 238 game thus topning second place T1 Bill Denier's 229 a; total o: (:05. 50d although Ray Hunter who placed 581“ third on his 593 total bettered.§‘,‘3t, An Oak Ridges youth. Robert McBurney, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. McBurney, South Road, Oak Ridges, was awarded the Whitchurch Township scholar- ships recently as parents. grad- uates, teachers and friends at- tended commencement exer-‘ cises at the Aurora High School.l The auditorium was packed toi witness the impressive exercises,‘ as the last class to graduate from the Aurora and District High School received their dip- lomas. Next year's students will graduate as the first class from the “Doctor G. W. Williams Sec- ondary School" as a result of the renaming of the school in‘ recognition of his 48 years of service on the school board. Deputy-reeve Frank Williams of Whitchurch who presented the scholarship to Robert. is the nephew of Dr. Williams: _ Next week the second series begins and the picture could change. High School The speakers were Principal N. F. Johnson. and Mr. J. Rob- ert Coulter, headmaster of St. Andrew’s College. The honour graduate diplom- as were presented by Dr. W111- lams. Vice-chairman Dr. J. L. Urquhart presented the gradua- tion diplomas. The glee club rendered sever- al lelec‘tions. Other scholarships presented were the Town of Aurora Prize, the Township of King Prize, the John Stuart Scholarship Trophy, the G. Wy- ett Baldwin Prize, the Federa- tion of Agriculture Award and the Garfield Doolittle Memorial Cup. Miss Joann Lysecki gave the valedlctory address. Kennels Receive Awards Several Oak Ridges deer King City Expert Auto Body, Collision. Repair: and Repalnflng FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.I\I.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. BODY G.M. Dealer hun- 4‘53; The man who turned the first p05. sod for King City’s new All ace Salnts’ Anglican Church in Au- Ered gust two yea-rs agoâ€"The Rev. 265_ W. Bruce Jennings, B.A., D.D.â€" died at Sault Ste. Marie, No-1 ‘3. 2 vember 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy and son Billie of Bronte, 0n- tario, were week-end guests of ;Mr. and Mrs. Art Kennedy, lAubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bonar McKenzie of Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges, announce the arrival of their first grandchild who weighed in at York County Hospital, New- market last week at 7 lbs., 7 oz. The delighted parents of little Kerry Lynne are their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold of Rich- mond Hill. George Margerum and son! Richie of Benson Avenue, Oak Ridges spent a week in the Chalk River district where they joined Roy Barnsdale Jr.. now livingthere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnsdale of Lake Wilcox Road, Oak Ridges. and a party of local men. While three deer were downed by the group, of the three we are interested in Richie was the only lucky one, when he bagged his first deer, an eight rack buck which weigh- ed in at Stiver Brothers in Aur- jora at 2307pounds. Mrs. Eleanor Lapelle of Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges. is quite ill and is waiting to be ad- mitted to the York County Hos- pital. Newmarket fqr surgery. Mrs. Maureen Bingham of the Schomberg Road. Aubrey Ave., district of Oak Ridges. is ser- iously ill suffering with a col- lapsed kidney. Mm. Bob Dowdinlg. formerly of Aubrey Avenue. Oak Ridges, pow living 1n Aurora, is slight- Alter the war he became rec- tor of St. Mark’s Church In Parkdale district. Toronto. Mov- ing on to Fort William, he was made Dean of Algoma. 1y improied as she is recm'reto ing from jaundice. Dr. Jennings was born 59 years ago at Penetangulshene. He was educated It Upper Can- ada College and graduated in theology at Trlnlty Qoflege._ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of the King Sideroad, Oak Ridges, will be pleased to welcome their friends and neighbours at the Ridge Inn on Tuesday, Decem- ber 5, from 7 to 9 pm. on the occasion of their golden wed- ding anniversary. They have asked me to add, please no gifts. A few hours earlier he had conducted a service in St. Au- gustine's Church at White Fish Falls.. He was appointed to Prince Rupert, Port Hope and Port Credit parishes nnd served as a padre with the RCAF during the bombing at London. In September, 1957, Dr. Jen- nmgs was inducted as minister of All Saints'. Kingpwhere he guided the building of the new church. He was Involved in altering the two-church charge 0! King and Maple to separate parishes. Rev. E. H. Gostigan. succeed- ing incumbem It King City and several village parishioners paid their last respects at the ser- vice in All Saints’ Church, Pene- tanguishene. Interment was in St. James' Cemetery. Former Minister Passes In North Two years ago he was ap~ pointed Archdeacon of Erie In the Diocese of Niagara and last Spring was transferred to White Fish Fall: Dr. Jennings is survived by his widow, the lormer Margaret E. Dick, their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth vasley of Ottawa: a son, John Bruce: two grand- children, Bill and John; a bro- ther. Arthur B. Jennings of To- ronto; and sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Frances and Mrs. George W. Lam-plough of Montreal. SHOP 5.If drowsy on driving get of! the road and take a nap. It may save your life. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Beware the killer - the colourless. odorless, taste- less gas (CARBON MON- OXIDE) that is expelled from your car's exhaust system and especially if it leaks lnto your car. Sug- gested basic rules to mini- mize the danger of Carbon Monoxide poisoning are: 1.Leave at least one win- dow opern slightly. 3. If you park with engine running. lower one window several inches. 4. Make certain the ex- haust, muffler and manl- fold are tight and free of leaks. 2. Keep front vents clos- ed in bumper to bumper traffic. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Colder Days and Night. Important to TE. 3-5301 Councillor Gibbs Seeks Re-Election Well known Lake Wilcox resident Councillor Mrs. Elsie Gibbs is seeking a further term of office in the December voting for the 1962 Whltchurch Township Council. A resident of the Lake area since 1956, Mrs. Gibbs has played a prominent role in community life. She is a former member of the Lake Wilcox Separate School Board and at present is a member of the York County Mental Health Association. During the past year she has served on ‘three important Whitchurch Committees, finance, police and property. (Photo by Lagerquist.) Election As Councillor FRANK PASSER R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI WILLIAM CURRAN SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED ' RE - ELECT NORMAN MacMURCHY DEPUTY-REEVE KING TOWNSHIP Solicits Your Vote Election Day Sat. Dec. 2nd And Support For Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service Experience Is Your Assurance 0f Good Municipal Government Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 . . . . . . . . . . . $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00 $35-$40 . . . . . . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN food bill is now If your weekly 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€"- WA. 1-1445 To The Electors 0f King Township COMPARE Under our p133 it will bepnly: ME. 5-1000 $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950