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Mrs. Martin Jenkinson pre- sented the membership, which was in book form. and spoke of the faithful efforts of Mrs. Gor- don. From 1952 to 1958 she served as treasurer, then as sec- retary for two years until she undertook the double duties a 5'9?! 380- i At this final meeting just be- fore Christmas one of the few life membership presentations in King City this year was made to the Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Verd'un Gordon. Mrs. Irving L. Scott presided and Mrs. Donald Hadwen led de- votions,"describing the Christ- mases of historians. It was a bit of local history‘ zln the making when twenty- one members of King City Un- ited Church Women’s Mission- ary Society met at the home of Past President Mrs. Harold Rat- cllff for the last meeting before the group combines with the W. A. in the new women's or- ganizatipntfitayting next month. Annual reports were received from all committees. The allo- cation of $275 was reported ex- ceeded after members sent $300 from persqnal givipgs. _ The gathering joined in a Christmas program of carols. Mrs. Gordon Orr sang, "O Holy Night.” accompanied by Mrs. Ewart Patton. Mrs. Martin Jen- kinson and Mrs. Hadwen sang a duet. “The Holly And The Ivy.” When she moved to King City 17 years ago, Mrs. Gordon join- ed the King City Women's In- stitute. During the same time she has been active in the W.M.S. working for several years with the committee in charge of packing bales. The new executive leading the women's organization will be chosen at a combined meeting eaqu 11} _January. _ In addition to being on the W.M.S. executive, Mrs. Gordon has been a member of the church W. A. With her daugh- ter. Debbie, in the brownies and her son, Murray, a scout, :he is in the mothers' auxiliar- es. For nearly 25 years Mrs. Gor- don has been a women's in- stitute member, starting as a junior in Nobleton and trans- ferring to the Schomberg jun- ors. Honour Workers life Membership 0.R. Lions Distribute Christmas Baskets 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, OntarioLThursday, December 28, 1961 The eighteen members of the Oak Ridges Lions Club, serving a population of 5.000 people in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox area, spent last week busily pre- paring for their annual goodwill mission of donat- ing hampers of food and gifts to needy people in the district. Forty-five baskets were prepared through donations from various organizations and businesses throughhout King and Whitchurch Town- ships. Delivery of the ham- pers was made by club members on Christmas Eve. This annual project, which has been undertaken by the Oak Ridges Lions for more than ten years, brings to a close another year of service to the com- munity. Amherst Window Cleaning 8. Maintenance 884-5602 Collect Richmond Hill Kingr Cit: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3, 1962 Reduced rates on all residential and commercial windows. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" Ls Always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge. Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresp< in King City is Mrs. William .1. Houston, tele TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. WINDOW CLEANING OPENING SPECIAL DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL'S SERVICE STATION LTD. AT 8 RM. Doris M. Patton School KEELE ST. NORTH “I. 4 - 4361 ANNUAL MEETING S.S. N0. 2, King City BODY G.M. Dealer Turkey dinner was served by ‘the Church W.A., with Presi- dent Mr. Ray Love presiding over festivities. Among the guests, he welcomed the clergy. Rev. Gordon Agar of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church and Father Reinhard Burchhard¢ of the Augustinian Fathers. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church W.M.S. invited the WA. to the Christmas meeting. Raymond Burt, Secretary-Treasurer. The gathering sang carols and Santa paid a visit to distribute gifts among the children. Man of the World A Sunday afternoon party, complete to Santa, refreshments and gifts. was arranged by King City Branch of the Canadian Legion for members’ children at the Dew St. clubhouse. York Manor Gifts Lunch was served picn-ic style, packaged in individual round flower-pot baskets deco- rated with m-istietoe and red Mrs. Don-31d McCal‘Ium pre- sided and the Glad Tidings Christmas program was follow- ed. Mrs. Fred Gray played carols. Attendance was doubled to 83 for the Christmas dinner party in King City United Church, to which Lions’ Club members brought their sons and daugh- ters and grandchildren. Roll call was answered by the bringing oi white gifts for York Manor residents. Mrs. Egmont Frankel enter- bained art a Christmas luncheon in her new King home, “Brule Wood". for women’s service committee members of the Canadian Cancer Society. About eighty friends attend- ed, mostly from Toronto. A spec-i211 guest was Mrs. Henry Krug from Kitchener. Ontario, chairman of the women’s ser- vice committee. Also attending Were Mrs. Eric White. Lady Flavelle, and her daughter, Mrs. Gage Love. Party lunches and programs during the final two days of school were an exciting prelude to Christmas Day. In most classroom the children trim- med trees, had party lunches, exchanged gifts and made preâ€" sentations to their teachers. Lions’ Club Party At the Lions‘ party one mem- ber bent over to ask a five- year-old guest if he had ever seen Santa before. too!" Legion Party The buffet lunch was prepared by Mrs. Jean Woods, Mrs. Laura Rolling and Mrs. McCallum. Returns to England Mrs. Lizzie Smith has re- turned to her home in England after spending a few months in King City visiting her (laugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Phorson, her son-in-law and three grand- children. Entertain Neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Gage Love held open house for their friends and neighbours last week. Party for Workers Like any other community. King City has been having its share of Christmas parties the past. few days in homes, schools and churches. “Oh. yes,” replied the little man. “I’ve seen him a thousand timesâ€"and I saw him last year, I-t’s worth an evening drive around the village to see all the decorated trees, colored lights and outdoor Sant-a displays deco- rating the residences. Yuletide Parties SHOP TE. 3-5301 King City Notes A Christmas present for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coutts of James Street was the arrival of a grandson, the first baby for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dion of Poplar Acres, Oak Ridges. Convalesclng Friends wish a speedy recov- ery to those on the ill list. Mr. Alex Currie has been a patient in Toronto Western Hospital. Nearly thirty members and guests of the evening branch W.A. treated themselves to a Christmas party at All Saints‘ Anglican Church. Following a showing of Deb- bie Reynolds' movie, “The Mat- ing Season”, Christmas cake. mince tarts, shortbreads. tea and coffee were served. Arrival Lions supervising last Satur- day’s pleasure skating were John Jones, George Bennet, John Langdon and Donald Had- wen. Aid Family Months after a can- accident, Miss June Olu‘bine was able to return to her North Keele St. home ih time for Christmas. During her slow recovery she has been in York County Hos- pital and a Willowduale nursing home. King City WJ. In the midst of their own fun, King Cubs thought of others at Christmas. Major An‘atol Pieregorodski, well-known trainer, died sud- denly at Newmarket. December 20. Following requiem mass in St. Stanislaus Church, burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. He is sui'vived by his widow the former Irene Bazynska. Evening Branch W.A. A letter from the Federated Women’s Institutes of Ontario president reminded members of the 65th anniversary celebra- tion next February at the C.N.E. Queen Elizabeth building. A large crowd of youngsters celebrated the start of Chris“.- mas holidays by skaflmg at Nobleton Arena. Barbara Rawlings opened the program by singing, to the ac- companiment of her mother, Mrs. Dan R'awlings. Through- out the tnaditional scenes the congregation participated by singing parts of a dozen Christ- mas hymns. flowers. Famed Trainer Dies The coach of Canada's eques- trian Olympic team is deagi.“ Members of King City Wo- men's Institute repeated their custom of other years, by hav- ing the Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold R‘at- cl-ifi‘, King Street. Mrs. Burt Wyer presided for the “citizenship and education" program arranged by Mrs. Bev- erley Feindelfl and Mrs. Norman Wade. Mrs. Wyer and Mrs. Austin Rumble agreed to look after Christmas parcels going to the needy and shut-ins. Mrs. Peter spoke on the motto, “Happiness Is A Perfume You Cannot Pour Over Others With- out Getting A Few Drops On Yourself." Members joined in carol sing- ing and had refreshments, sand- wiches, cookies, cakes and coffee. Saturday Skating In spite of iceastormy weaflher a fairly large turnout attended the Sunday evening Christmas Pageant presented by the Sun- day School of All Saints' An- glican Church. Susan McLaughlin had the role of Mary; Douglas Arm- strong was Joseph; Jlan Cargill, Gabriel; Barry Hall, Simeon; Rev. Gordon Agar spoke on the real meaning of Christmas and said he thought the spirit of giving was evident in insti- tulte work. Lads of Seeonee and “A” Packs brought gifts to their Yule party to benefit a local family. Children’s Pageant Miss Gail Thompson played the piano for the pageant and Robbie Tetley acted as narrator. Mrs. Arnold Peter sang a solo and Misses Sandra and Linda Wade sang to the accompani- ment of their mother, Mrs. Norman Wade. “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. For Information 8: Services Available, Call Richmond Hill Secretaryâ€"TUrner 4-2382 Mrs; N. Ritchie Women’s Services TU. 4-3463 Mrs. W. McDougall Transportation ~ TU. 4â€"4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaignâ€"Unionvllk 239 Mrs. G. Purves Thornhill Women's Services-AV. 5-1839 Mrs. E. Percival Transportationâ€"AV. 5-3552 Mrs. C. J. Foran 239 Victoria Square Chairmanâ€"George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services-Got. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportationâ€"Germ. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumbersou Unlonville MrstGordon Purves, phone RICHMOND HILL 5 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY David Facey and Jimmy Bax- ter were the two scribes. with Denise and Diane Berwick and Julie Cruickshank as pages. Several were dressed as an- gels â€" Susan Cargill, Al-lison Fraser, Anne and Janey Sey- mour, Sharon Barton. Shirley Walker. Judy Blamford, Barbara Clubine, Melodie Alexander and Mary Anne Clapp. The presentation was directed by Miss Suzanne Grew and Mr. Gordon Tetley. Mrs. George Cruickshank supervised costum- ing and Mr. Lionel Facey was in charge of lighting and sta-g- mg. Afterward, chocolate milk, ice cream, cookies and coffee were served and the children received oranges and candy canes to take home. School Meeting The annual meeting of 5.8. 2 Board for King City area is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan- uary 3, at eight pm. in Doris M. Patton School. Scott Cruickshank. Herod. with Susan Dawson as his page. Gary Walker. Bob Clubine. Raymond Barton and Larry Powell were shepherds; David and Keith Glass and Richard Dawson, the three wise men. The Sunday school sang “Away In A Manger". Yearly reports concerning the Patton and Eva L. Dennis Schools will be heard and an election will be held to name a trustee for three years. Board Chairman John Whal- ley completes three full terms, nine years. Mr. Gordon Tetley moves up as the new chairman, after serving a total of four years, three in a full term and one succeeding trustee Fred Patterson. . "WV. uvwvv -V Games, competitions, fun ml 0 Baskets general. and seasonal festivities Christmas Eve at special committee from the King City Lions’ Club distributed nearly twenty hampers a- mong families in and a- round the village. The area covered by the King City Club extends from Aurora Sideroad south to the King-Vaughan town- ]ine. and from Highway 400 east to Temperanceville. Working with Lion Au- brey J. Gordon on the health and welfare commit- tee were Mr. Jack Walking- ton, Dr. Quentin Hardy. Mr. Arnold Peter and Mr. Har- ry Goulding. Holiday Memo ! mond Hill Police says: “H your better Constable 3_ Green of the Rich. there seem much less concerned were the order of the day last week when the Oak Ridges and District Teen Club held their Christmas party. Gifts were ex- changed among the members as a climax to a most enjoyable evening. A most hearty and en- thusiastic welcome back was be- stowed upon Rev. D. C. H. Mi~ chell, rector of St. John‘s An- glican Church, Jefferson and St. Mark's Chapel. Yonge Street, Oak Ridges on his return from a three month leave of absence. Mr. Michell reported a delight- ful vacation in Great Britain and many changes have taken place during the five years since his last visit. Most of his time was spent in Kent and Sussex although a most interesting side trip was taken to Newguay in Cornwall. He said the people about H Bombs, nuclear wan and fallout, than we on this J'Udgment side of the pond but they are tells You not to fly With aperhaps more than a little con- ldrinking pilot, or ride behind'cerned about the African situa- 'a drinking railroad engineerâ€" tion. Everyone appears reason- then why shouldn't the same ably prosperous and at the time judgment keep you from ridingfof his departure on December twith I drinking driver." lllth u busily engaged in their Mr. Gordon Orr has complet- ed his first year on the school board. Euchres Resume At their December meeting, members of the Women‘s In- stitute answered roll call by naming advantages and disad- vantages girls of today have in comparison with a generation ago when their mothers were girls. Though there was general a- greement to-day’s young peo- ple have better educational op- portunities, members were di- vided in opinions about which was the better age. Miss Marjorie MacMurchy led the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. Hunter conducted a title-guessing game of carols, the large chocolate bar prize going to Mrs. Earle Scott for naming all ten correctly. King City Firemen‘s W-o- men's Association is continuing its euchres in the New Year, the first being held Wednesday evening. January 3, at the fire hall. More than eighty young peo- ple joined in the party ar- ranged by the leaders, Mrs. Harry Goulidin-g, Mrs. Ray Rum- ney, Miss J oAnne Harrison, Mr. Larry Forster, Mr. Douglas Renninson and Mr. Ray Cous- ms. Laskay W. I. Mrs. Charles Hater presided over the meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer. Mrs. Marvin Hunter spoke on the motto, “Look back and give thanks. Look forward and ap- ‘preciat‘e modern equipment.” Mrs. Charles Clubine gave an interesting description of the Wesley Hamilton home on the sixth Vaughan concession road where she had lived. His grand- mother was kidnapped by the Indians as a baby and held four days, Mrs. Clubine relateds The same early resident met a hear when she walked through the bush from King to Aurora. The bear did not bother her and her father shot it the next morning. The Christmas program clos- ed with “Jingle Bells” and re- freshments. For the first time girl guides and boy scouts in King City combined their Christmas celebration with a program of games, dancing. carol singing and refreshments at All Saint-5’ Church. Guidas And Scouts Mrs. Smeltzer read 5 chapter of Kate Aitken’s book, “Never So Bright A Day.” King Lions Distribute 20 Christmas Baskets Christmas Eve 3 special committee from the King City Lions’ Club distributed nearly twenty hampers a- mong families in and a- round the village. 7 V The area covered by the King City Club extends from Aurora Sideroad south to the King-Vaughan town- line. and from Highway 400 east to Temperanceville. Working with Lion Au- brey J. Gordon on the health and welfare commit- tee were Mr. Jack Walking- ton. Dr. Quentin Hardy. Mr. Arnold Peter and Mr, Har- ry Goulding. Brownie News Well the "Ghillie Dhus" still remain in the "honour" posi- tion and retain their "Lend A Hand" penant, which is the brownie motto as a symbol of the six earning the most points in the term. Just squeaking through with 171 points they will keep it until Easter when the six with the most points at that time will win it. Sandra Charuk is sixer of the Ghillie Dhtus with Barbara Haanpaa as seconder and Janice Robinson, Anne Bursey. Gabriele Meyer and Doreen Neil complete the six. The Bwbochods gave them a race for their money. finish- ing up with 167 while the Kel- pies followed with 137 and the Tylwyth Tegs trailed with 119. The penant is awarded for the ‘six achieving the highest score 1three times a year, from Sep- tember to Christmas. from New Year to Easter and from Easter ‘to June and points are award- ed for various reasons. A gen- eral inspection is held three meetings a month when each girl could earn for her six 3 possible ten points. Five points is the reward for a complete, ineat and tidy uniform with the tie knotted properly. her shoes shined and so forth. but for each error one point is deduc- ted. for examplel if the belt were worn upside-down, and buttons were missing from the uniform the brownie would only make three points instead of the possible five. During the winter months the leaders pre- tend not to notice if jeans or leotards are worn under the uniform providing they are brown or black or a reasonably dark colour (not bright red or purple as some have tried). Of course the tweenies, who are not allowed to wear the brownie uniform until the day of their enrollment are considered on the neatness of appearance, shoes tied and dress neat and tidy. Then an additional five points is given for a special re- ward. It could be a health rule, for example if the brownie brushed her teeth that morning, if her fingernails were clean or preparations for Christmas as ‘we were but they were able to 3do their shopping without the ‘disadvantage of snow storms, ;icy roads and sub zero tem- perature in fact they are enjoy- ing many days when even a top-coat is not needed as they stroll out of doors. Traffic Lights Once bitten, twice shy. say I especially after last week‘s mix- up in the legion news so while I expect by the time you 1d this it may not exactly be news to you for they will probably be in operation. the long-awaited traffic lights for the Yonge ‘Street-King Side Road intersec- tion are here. Writing this on Thursday evening, (December 21) I will only say that they are now in position at the cor- ner having been erected to-dayi At present they are covered with sacking and of course not ‘in operation but when you read this around December 28th. who knows? I'll not take a chance nor rely on my feminine intui- tion for a few more weeks when I’ll get my nerve b'ack anyhow. On the serious side, these lights have long been needed Heavy traffic on Yonge Street. particularly during peak periods cause lengthy delays for those trying to come off the King Side Road and during the sum mer months. on Sunday even- ings a near impossibility. Oak Ridges Water The water situation in Cali Ridges is in the news again with the announcement from the On- tario Water Resources Commis- sion of the hiring of Mr. C. L ‘Mead of Oak Ridges as a part- time maintainance man for the new municipal water utilities. One hundred and eighty con‘ nections have been made frorr a possible 360 in Oak Ridge: and King Township office i: prepared to issue the billing for this service. It was agreet at the final council meeting that bills will be issued ever: four months and that an an nual charge of $36.00 be leviet on each householder rathei than charges made on frontag¢ rates while other rates will b4 if she carried a handkerchief or kleenex. It could be given to all girls who remembered their fairy gold, or to those who at- tend-ed Sunday school last Sun- day. W‘hen the brownies have a church parade each girl who attended is awarded 10 points. Winners in weekly games are awarded points so those win- ning the penant have had to work hard to earn it. The Ghil- lie Dhus first earned the penant last June and this win makes it their second time in suc- cession to be named the “hon- our six.” Legion News As I have mentioned on other occasions this column is pre-‘ pared one week before it goes to press and once in a while, something unforeseen occurs in the interval and as a result changes sometimes cannot be helped. In order to have you read the news the same week as the meeting is held, if definite plans are made in regards to the programme, I will sit here on a Thursday night and write an ac- count of a meeting that will be held say the following Monday. As the saying goes “The best laid plans of mice and men often go astray" and that is what hap- pened last week. Being the president elect of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 570 Royal Canadian Legion, I knew of‘ all the plans made for the in- stallation of officers which was Poor weather conditions and the Christmas rush was consid- ered to be a contributing fac- tor as only eight parents were present at the meeting held re- lcently to discuss the re-organ- 1ization of the home and school association at Oak Ridges Pub- lic School. Once a very active group in the community with a commendable membership, this association have not held any meetings for nearly two years and an attempt at its re~ vival is being sought. Mrs. Mary Smith who presided over the meeting and the few present de- cided to give it one more try and another meeting will be called early in January. The date will be printed on this page when necessary arrangements have been made to hold this meeting. The Oak Ridges and District' Teen Club to be held on Monday, Decemâ€" ber 18 and so gave a glowing report on a meeting which at the very last minute had to be cancelled completely. A special meeting will be called early in January in its stead and instal- lations will take place at that time. Mr. Charlie Swan reports a most successful Christmas buf- fet and dance was held recent- ly in conjunction with the we- men’s afternoon bowling league and wishes to remind you and particularly all people of scotch desent that 3 Robbie Burns Din- ner and Dance, complete with haggis, on January 27th. More details at a later date. Oak Ridges Home and School Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials icy roads and sub zero tem- perature in fact they are enjoy- ing many days when even a top-coat is not needed as they stroll out of doors. Traffic Lights Once bitten. twice shy. say I especially after last week's mixâ€" up in the legion news so while I expect by the time you 1d this it may not exactly be news to you for they will probably be in operation. the long-awaited traffic lights for the Yonge Street-King Side Road intersec- tion are here. Writing this on Thursday evening. (December 21) I will only say that they are now in position at the cor- ner having been erected to-day.‘ At present they are 'covered with sacking and of course not in operation but when you read this around December 28th, who knows? I'll not take a chance nor rely on my feminine intui- tion for a few more weeks when I'll get my nerve b‘ack anyhow. '532 total. In the 1 high game 712 topped er whose hi game total Biso who 1 622. About Pea] Seriously car collisic sulted in t mond Hill Mrs. Herbe enue, Oak Branson l-l Mrs. 'I‘utt : one eye, : cuts and b1 received a cuts and M two small On the serious side, these lights have long been needed. Heavy traffic on Yonge Street, particularly during peak periods cause lengthy delays for those trying to come off the King Side Road and during the sum- mer months. on Sunday even- ings a near impossibility. Oak Ridges Water The water situation in Oak Ridges is in the news again with the announcement from the On- tario Water Resources Commis- sion of the hiring of Mr. C. L. Mead of Oak Ridges as a part- time maintainance man for the new municipal water utilities. One hundred and eighty con- nections have been made from a possible 360 in Oak Ridges and King Township office is prepared to issue the billing for this service. It was agreed at the final council meeting that bills will be issued every four months and that an an- nual charge of $36.00 be levied on each householder rather than charges made on frontage rates while other rates will be used for business, commercial ‘and users other than domestic. 7 points. Although they too Licked up two points, the Corner Council questioned Mr. Joynt of the Ontario Water Resources Commission who attended the meeting as to the residents of Oak Ridges on the east side of Yonge Street, in Whitchurch Township. who have asked to join them in the water services. His reply was, “Let them show that they really want It. Then have them send a petition to their council. Then Whitchurch Council will come to King Township." Lake Wilcox Bowling League It seems the second place Pin Pickers have unseated top team Skunks by the narrowest of margins and are now in first place with 15 points and the Skunks drop back to second place tied with the Untouch- ables who move up one notch from third with 14 points. The Rough Riders move up to third place on a gain of five points to give them 11 while the Blowers hold tight on num- ber four gaining two points tied with the Broncos and the Screw- balls who move up from six spot on a gain of five points each to total 10 points. Fifth notch is retained by the Hillbil- lies gaining two to number 8 points and still in number six position are Bill’s Bouncers also adding two to make a total of Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-124F Put your Christmas cheque in a savings account at National Trust. Watch it grow' at Lil/2% a year. That’s the interest you’ll get on the minimum half yearly balance. In addition, we’ll give you free chequing privileges, a free save-by-mail service, and more convenient oflice hours. Come in today. Here Norlhtown Shopping Centre Grow (}ifts NOS-161 Cutters still hang onto the last place Awit_h _6 pping. _ In the ladies high three game total, Barbara Traynor placed first rolling a 216 to total 579. Second place Bernice Denier topped this with a game of 245 but dropped down to total 543. Eileen Newstead ranked third on a high of 206 to give her 532 total. In the men Stan Forster's high game of 282 and total of 712 topped those of John Shear- er whose high was 267 and three game total was 698. and Tom Biso who rolled a 223 to total About People Seriously injured in a two car collision recently that re- sulted in the death of a Rich- mond Hill man. were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tutt of Bond Av- enue, Oak Ridges. Both in Branson Hospital, Willowdale. Mrs. Tutt sustained the loss of one eye. several teeth, facial cuts and bruises while Mr. Tutt received a broken hip. multiple cuts and bruises. The Tutts have two small children who were not in the car at the time of the accident. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Findiesen of Lake Wilcox Road. Oak Ridges on the arrival of their first child a daughter weighing 10 lbs 5 oz. and to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Garbutt of Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges who are now the proud grandparents. SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. Immediate Pick-up and Delivery Save with State Farm’s low In- surance rates for careful driv- ers. See me. ' - SIAII; I'AK MUTUAL Head Office, Toronto CONSUMERS GAS COMPANY DRAPES, CARPETSI RUGS. FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-1529 NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMM" STATE FARM A5 ['6’ changes to a bright New Year, we wish you the very best of everything. Warmly we thank you for your loyalty and good will in the past. Eagerly we look forward to sewing you in the future. MANAGEMENT 8. STAFF RICHMOND HILL REGAL AUTO BODY Wm. Neal & Sons May the dawning of the New Year portend a new era of progress, prosperity and peace for all...bringing new opportunities for achievement and fulfillment to all. lln the New Year, as in the old, we look forward to serving all our friends with ever increasing mutual pleasure. YOUR PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER DEALER 319 Enford Road Richmond Hill VERN HOOLEY. Prop. COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE AV. 5-4702