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lng Road. called the first meet- ing last Tuesday at the Lake Wilcox Public School. All prev- ious scouts and all boys over the age of eleven and-a-half re invited to attend and learn ore of future plans. Week-end amps, hikes, rambles and other uch outings are to be fre- ent occurrences when the eather improves. Scout and cubs registration ee is being collected. For cubs he price is 50c. The benefits nciude insurance which covers he boy should he be injured in‘ ny way in any cub or scout unction. others' Auxiliary As an added incentive to ncourage more mothers to at- end their meetings, the mo- ers' auxiliary for cubs, scouts, rawnies and guides is offer- ng a reward of $2.00 to the cup who has the most mo- hers present. Notices to this ffect were given to each cub, rownie, scout and guide last eekl The meeting is being eld Thursday at the home of rs. Doris Smith, South Road, eke Wilcox. To arrange for ansportatlon please contact rs. Joan Seager, PR. 3-5279. The main business to be dis- ussed will be the annual fa- er and son banquet which will ke place on February 27. Following the business session ere will be a plastics demon- atlon. For additional information lease call Doris Smith PR. 3â€" 371 or Margaret Wood PR. 3- 440. egion News The regular monthly meet- g of the Oak Ridges Legion adies Auxiliary will take place ebruary 19 at the Legion tore. Since there was no execu- ve meeting this month, execu- ve members are asked to come e half hour earlier. The jackpot at the Tuesday‘ ening bingos was won last eek by Eleanor Charuk. A new ckpot started last Tuesday. ext week the jackpot will be 5.00 for fifty-one numbers. thel Gospel Church Last Sunday the speaker at the] Gospel Church was John rhoog. Miss Wilma Laroque s the guest soloist. Services held each week in the chap- on Falrview Avenue, Lake ilcox. eek of Prayer The first “Week of Prayer" id in Oak Ridges was deemed ch 11 success that it is hoped will become an annual occur- nce. Throughout the week of unitary 29 - February 2nd, a les of special prayer meetings 8 held in the Oak Ridges blic School. All ministers in The new scout troop being re- formed this week expects great things from their new leader. who is planning much in the way of outdoor activities. Tony Gorman, whorownrs a farm on Three tweenies passed their preliminary tests and are now ready to be enrolled. They are Elizabeth Shearer, Doreen Nell and Gabriele Meyer. Cub Capers --u_, The brownies will take a number of tests during the out- lng. At last week’s meeting, ten- tative plans were made to hold 1 skating party within the next few weeks. The Lake Wilcox Brownies are holding a winter ramble February 15 in place of their regular meeting. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 15. 1962 9 Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox‘ ea combined to make it non- nominational. Rev. Gerald Gregson, a direc- of the Toronto Bible Col-1 e, was main speaker for the ek. He was guest minister for ee months last fall of St. rk’s Anglican Chapel, Oak ges, and St. John’s Anglican urch, Jefferson. during the sence of Rev. D. C. H. Mi- ell. “-muwwwnwuwwunuw-Dvw FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY OF uluusui. Vuuaua auuuau uu. “Kingston was the first step,‘ Please contact your Local Home Delivery Carrier pthen the national rally showed‘ ‘tremendous resurgence and re-‘ LARRY CRITTENDEN ‘ ! vitalization in the partv,” Mr. Lake Wilcox Road South PR, 3.5512 Powe went on. “The policy com- mittee met several times and ‘-°"‘ last week brought forth final I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ w‘planks of the program. with Invhich we go to the country". p" 1 The speaker said policy pamâ€" iphlets would soon be available, TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH lincluding an explanation of the Proposed Oak Ridges Water Area I;igggfiug’fivPi‘inzlgcocglfid the . {kll ratepayers of the Townshlpof Whltchurch ‘. “This {5 the Liberal mg.“ Within the area canvassed by petition for piped ‘â€" pamphlets summarizing the water from the Township of King, and outlined 'platform. ready no matter when below, are requested to attend a public meeting a“ 91mm“ is Called", he de‘ :_ LL- ‘clared. “ 1.0.0- OAK RIDGES PUBLIC SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY let, 1962 at eight o’clock p.m. Meeting called to discuss petition to form a water area. in the KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspt in King City is Mrs. William J Houston. tele TElee 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox‘ Clerk ' l ““““““““ “'I'HE LIERAI." YONGE STREET FRONTAGE Log Cabin Restaurant, north to Ridge Road. SOUTHROAD No. 11 Highway east to Benson Avenue. WILCOX ROAD South Road East, including Joyce Point. 1 ‘NORTH LAKE ROAD No. 11 Highway east, and including Silvo Bolsonello JOHN W. CRAWFORD, OAK RIDGES Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials The Untouchables, rated sixth at the close of series two lead the field with seven points while the Skunks and the Roughrid- ers tie for second position with five points. This remains un- changed for the Roughriders although the Skun‘ks have mov- ed up from seventh spot. Third place is also held jointly be- tween the Pin Pickers and the Blowers who have four points. The last place Hillbillies and the sixth place Corner Cutters battle it out for fourth spot with three points. In fifth place we fin-d the Broncos and the Screwballs with two points fol- lowed by the third place Bill’s Bouncers who “bounced” through the evening with no points to their credit. In the men’s high total of three games it was Stan For- ster in first place on a high of 339 to give him 885, Ray Hunter with 241 to total 661. second, and Jack Craig. third, ‘with 288 and a total of 659. For the first. time since the spring of 1960, a regular meetâ€" ing of the home and school as- sociation was held at Oak Rid» ges Public School, February 5th. Mrs. F. Coon, president, con- ducted the meeting. About for- ty-five parents were present. With the exception of two tea- chers all the staff was on hand and were introduced by acting principal, Clifford Bell. In the ladies top scorer list, Brenda Gibbs took first place when she rolled a 275 to total ‘617, Mary Post second with 235 to total 586 and Jan Nichols third with 226 totaling 572. Home 8; School The first speaker was Lawâ€" rence Smith, a representative of the home and school council He gave the parents a broad‘ outline of the function of the association and pointed out some aspects of the pamph- lets “0bjects.” “Parents Code of ‘Reference," and the "Creed of the Home and School A550cia- tion." He also chaired a brief question and answer; period. On Tuesday, Mr. John Veerâ€" hoog of Bethel Gospel Chapel led the service and Mrs. Jack Davis and daughters sang. MISS Wilma Lavroque, a student of the Toronto Bible College, also sang several solos. On the closing evening the services were handled by Rev. Michell and Mr. D. Galbraith of People's Church. The choir of St. John’s Church provided the music. Over 100 people attend- ed on the final night. District Teen Club About thirty-five young peo- ple gathered recently to have a sleigh rlde, arranged by Rev. D. C. H. Michell. The ride started at Hickson's farm in Aurora. As the girls are still slightly in a minority, a special invitaâ€" tion to all girls between the ages of thirteen and eighteen has been issued. Anyone inter- ested may con-tact the president, Linda Mayhew, or the secretary- treasurer, Sharon Simper. {or additional information. Bowling League The {bird éeries of the Lake Wilcox Bowling League got un- der way recently: Rev. Gordon Winch of St. Paul's United Church. assisted by Rev. Roy Nigh of the Bre- thern In Christ Church led the prayers Wednesday. The choir from St. Paul‘s United Church was on hand to provide the special music. Main speaker was D. N. Em- erson, twice president of the local association. He spoke on “the role fathers may take in‘ the association." As many fa- thers were present who had been associated with the pro~ ject for many years he was pleased to welcome them and to note such a preponderance of men on the present executive. He also suggested the renewal 7! “An outstanding factor get-; 'ting the attention of the public 'is the way the character of the party has changed over the 'years". He termed the reâ€"vamp- ing of the party, with candidates ' an average of 20 years younger lthan representatives were two Pdecades ago, “a tribute to the 'fibre of democracy in this pro- Vince." Allyl‘w \u Another important service of the Canadian Cancer Society “gaze: is to make dressings. Right now had pre there is a need for old, worn ple and sheets and pillow cases from â€". which these dressings are PICKEE made. If you can help in this crowd way or would like to join the the stre group making these dressings, cil chan please contact Mrs. William ments 3 Haanpaa, PR. 3-5045 or Mrs. ization G. Dory, PR. 3-5618. partmen About People “Violent Susan Graham, five year old charged “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 TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR4 3-5854. One of the most urgent needs is for women (or men who have the time during the day) who have cars at their disposal to help provide transportation for patients to and from the hospi- tal to receive treatment. If you can spare a couple of hours a week you are urged to call Mrs. M. Duffield, PR. 3-5035, for additional information. of the practice of entertaining a teacher as a supper guest on the evening of the monthly meeting. “This greatly improves parent - teacher relationships," he said. He also endorsed the moneyâ€"raising activities usually sponsored by the home and school groups. Mrs. D. Ground thanked the doctor for his amusing and in- formative talk on behalf of the gathering and persuaded him to lead a sing-song to round out the evening. Drama Workshop Although attendance was not what was expected, the Aurora Drama Workshop was pleased at the response to the winter presentation “The Lady’s Not For Burning" which was held at the auditorium of Aurora High School, February 2nd and 3rd. Oak Ridges and Lake Wil- cox residents involved with this production were Ken Seager in one of the supporting roles, and his daughter Jade in charge of properties. The Seagers as a family are interested in dram- atics and seldom a workshop production goes by without one 101' more of them covering an important role or job. They ‘live on the North Road, Lake lWilcox. King Township Liberals met in King City Masonic Hiall last week to launch a township-wide organization they hope will be effective in the forthcoming Federal election. The Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox chapter of the Canadian Cancer Society is always pleased to receive new members to assist in the different phases of the work to help cancer patients. 7 Mr. Wilbert Jennings was el- ected chairman of the new group, with Mr. John Rupke as vice-chairman, and Mr. Joseph Casey, secretary-treasurer. Cancer Society Named committee members were ‘Mr. Fergus Lawson, to work in the central part of the township, and Mr. Stokes Cham- berlain, the western section. The expected speaker, Mr. Andrew Thompson, M.P.P. for Toronto Dovercourt, was unable to keep the engagement. In- stead the gathering of nearly 50 Liberals heard an upâ€"toâ€"the- minute party report by Mr. Bruce Powe, executive director and secretary of the Ontario Liberal Association. Elect Wib. Jennings New Head King Twp. Liberals Mr. Powe noted King Town- ship, with its 19 polls, is the second largest municipality in York County in the number of polls. He reminded, “York North is considered a priority key riding in Toronto and Yorks area.” The speaker listed three main ingredients of victory in by- elections â€"-â€"- leadership, policy and organization. Regarding “policy”, the speak- er outlined the Kingston con- ference called by Mr. Pearson in 1960. when Liberalâ€"minded people from all over Canada spoke frankly on what they thought Canada should do. “Candidates are averaging 35iMr. Jennings explained, “Each ruary and 40 years and two in the polling subdivision will be rep- can Cl Federal riding are as low as 29 resented by so many delegates vision years,” Mr. Powe pointed out. at the meeting and we want full School “While this is an advantage, we representation to choose a can- Stan still need experience. One big didate." films a problem is we must train new Mr. Cook added that once the 12 non fresh candidates. The problem candidate is selected it is his The is not so much to recruit as toiresponsibility to set the tone of every 1 train,” he emphasized. |the campaign and to choose 5 Ion: The speaker outlined two-daytwo officials as campaign man- lar suj training sessions sponsored bylager and olficial agent. ins by Laureen Mayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayes. Moray Avenue, Lake Wilcox, has been ill recently. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson formerly of 'Newman Avenue, Lake Wilcox, who will celebrate their wed- ding anniversary this Saturday. Mr. Frank Killick, Bayview Avenue North, Lake Wilcox is back on the job after a week at home in bed with the flu. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Graham, South Road, Lake Wilcox, (Graham's Grocery) is coming along nicely at home now after a brief stay in Bran- son Hospital Willowdale. l A King City employer was recently fined $25 and costs of $11.20 after pleading guilty in Richmond Hill Magistrate‘s Court to a charge of failing to apply to the Unemployment Insurance Commission for a registration number‘and licence to purchase stamps for a new employee. This is 3 requireâ€" ment of Section 77 of Unem- ployment Insurance regulations. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort, owners of Comfort's Groceteria, Lake Wilcox, were both missing from their usual places in the store last week with bad cases of flu. _ The employer, officials said, had prev-loust hired other peo- ple and knew the regulations. PICKERING TOWNSHIP: A crowd which overflowed into the street was present at coun- cil chambers, protesting assess- ments and asking for reorgan- ization of the assessment de- partment, under a new assessor. “Violent discrimination" was Mr. John Whalley, King City introduced the speaker, a Univ- sity of Alberta graduate who served as a Federal civil service trainee in several government departments. Five years ago he was a member of the Canadian delegation to the Gold Coast in West Africa when that colony became the country of Ghana. Either spring is not so far away as we think or some poor robin has a fouled-up calendar. The first one of the season was spotted February 9 by Mrs. Ei- leen Newstead of Bayview Av- enue North, Lake Wilcox. Bill Orton of Aubrey Avenu;, Oak Ridges, celebrated his birthday last week-end with a small surprise party given by some of his friends. the campaign college. A second‘ phase of training was the tram elling school for the riding» to? train people how to operate polls and how to canvass. Three training booklets in the “Key To Victory” series are available, dealing with such election as- pects as the briefing of scrutin- eers. King Employer Fined For Breach 0f Rules Governing Insurance Mr. Powe suggested an effec- tive organization could be dev- eloped “in ridings like this” by experienced members teaching the mechanics of electioneering and explaining to newcomers in subdivisions “our system of adding up ridings to get a par- liamentary majority. An elec- ition is won by winan a lot of little battles." Mr. Marvin Hunter thanked the speaker. Mr. John Neufeld, President of York North Liberal Associa- tion, opened the meeting with greetings from the county ex- ecutive, and said, “The key to election is a good candidate and a good organization work- ing together. - Mr. Stewart Rumble, vice- chairman of Markham Township Liberal Association spoke in strong support of the county executive and organization. “Surely the trend of Liberal thought is in our favour. I am confident we can elect a Liberal representative in this riding," said Mr. Rumble. Secretary of York North rid- ing, Mr. Sam Cook congratul- ated the new King Township or- ganization. “It augurs well when you look at the good turnout on a cold night.” “-6, .._ -v..°-‘.._. ated the new King Township or- MrS- Fred GPaY. Mrs. FI‘Ed ganization. “It augurs well when Curtis and Mrs. Donald McCal- you look at the good turnout on 111m represented St. AndI‘EW'S a cold night." Presbyterian Church W.A. He said the county executive when they attended sessions of was looking forward to working West PTeSbybfi'ial W-M-S- an' closely with the newly-e1ectedlnual meeting last Thursday in executive. Bonzar Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cook predicted the new Toronto- oflicers in King “will give strong Home 8: $011001 Mr. Cook predicted the new ofiicers in King “will give strong leadership. Work together as a team and strive to bring ab- out victory in this historic rid- ing", he urged. Elme} Hadwen acted as returnng officer and Mr. Will- iam Eek and Mr. Jack Macklin assisted as deputies. The Federal uominatlon con- vention was expected to be held in Newmarkpt, March 8 or 15. Mr. Jennings explained. “Each polling subdivision will be rep- He was elected chairman of King Township Liberal Assoc- iation at the organizing meet- ing in King City Masonic Hail. An hour earlier at a King City Lions Club meeting he won a movie camera. Social Night Lucky Winner tendance, 172, the entertain.- Last Tuesday was an event- ment will continue for the next ful day for a King resident, few months. Wilbert Jennings. The aim of the association in Twenty-four members of King City and District Cancer Uni: enjoyed a social evening last week at the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges. Mrs. Peter Robertson and Mrs. Ian Gilchrist were in charge of the program. 7 President Mrs. Glenn Sawyer outlined the forthcoming cam- paign scheduled for the last week in March. She showed the award certificate earned by the unit last year for exceeding its canvassing objective. Join Church New members of Kin-g City United Church, transferring from other congregations, were welcomed by Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson during Sunday morn- ing service. Other teachers invited for “Education Night” included Mrs. Whatley Finch, principal of Eva L. Dennis School; Miss Helen Thompson, principal of Eversley School; Mr. John Thompson, principal of Strange School; Miss Evelyn Courtney, principal of Kinghorn School; Miss Eva Dennis from Doris M. Patton School staff; Mrs. Jennie Blackburn of Temper- an‘ceville School; Mr. A. Clarke Edward and Mr. John F. Irwin of King City Composite School. The ten newcomers are and Mrs. G. W. Harrison. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. Mrs. Alan Henderson, Mr. Mrs. J. F. Swayze and Mr. Mrs. J. W. Jonkers. Haspitalized Mr. Mr. and and and Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon has been receiving treatment in Toronto Western Hospital, where she underwent surgery. Mr. Alfred (Pat) McBride is in Toronto Western Hospital re- covering from an operation he had last week. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Agar’s son, John, received numerous cards from his friends while he was in York County Hospital for an appendectomy. Leave King Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Summer- feldt have moved to Willowdale after selling their house to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Durance of To- ronto. Education Night Mr. John Turch‘in of Rich- mond Hill, vice-principal of King City Composite School, addressed last week’s dinner meeting of King City Lions Club at the United Church. Mr. Elmer Grose from North Toronto Lions’ Club, a past dis- trict govern-or, was present to induct four new members into the club â€"- Mr. William V. Cur- ran, member of King Township Council; Mr. William Widder- ick, Mr. Allan O’Brien and Mr. Bert Lute/s. Mr. Blyth J. Langdon and his committee were in charge of program arrangements. Supervise Skating King City youngsters continue to take advantage of bus trans- portation supplied by the Lions’ Club, Saturday afternoon to and from Nobleton Arena. On duty supervising the plea- sure skating last Saturday were Mr. Harry Goulding, Mr. James Wemyss, Mr. Clifford Coutfs and Mr. Aubrey J. Gordon. Funeral Mr. Reginald D. Forsyth of Toronto died aft Humber Mem- orial Hospital and was buried in Glendale Memorial Gardens recently. He was the father of Mrs. Kenneth J. Brains-ton and fauther-in-law of Mr. James D. Forsyflh of King City. Church Women’s Service At the first church service arranged by the United Church Women in Laskay Church, Mr. Jesse Bryson spoke on, “Chris- tian Citizenship", and Mr. James Gilmore spoke of the public role of men like Fred Gardiner and John Christian Holland. ; The pictures are to be shown Eevery second Saturday mbrning 9 5 long as they have the popu- »1ar support of children. Judg- ing by the first morning‘s at- Miss Marjorie McMurchy was in charge of the program, dur- ing which Mrs. Aubrey Glass conducted the worship. Beth Cairns and Beverley Hunter sa-ng, “How Great Thou Art.” St. Andrew’s W.A. Mrs. Fred Curtis convened the program for the February meeting of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church W.A. Mrs. Albert Holman presided and played a piano selection, “Valse Lucille". VIrs. Fred Gray gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Donald McCallum spoke on the topic, “Nameless Men and Women". Mrs. Watson Ferguson gave a reading. “Money talks". Mrs. Aubrey Wade led a contest on “Magic Words", Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Curtis sang a duet “God’s Way is the Best Way”. At The Annual Meeting Mr. Robert Seymour will be moderator of a panel discussion on the quality of educational op- portunity by four educationists at King City Home and School Association meeting, to be held at the Eva L. Dennis School. Saturday Movies Village children will have another opportunity to see mov- ies on Saturday morning, Feb- ruary 17, in All Saints‘ Angli- can Church Hall under super- vision of King City Home and Starting at 10.30 a.m., the films are expected to last until 12 noon. King City Notes The aim of the association in sponsoring the non-profit pro- grams is solely entertainment. “Our purpose is to expose the youngsters to good films", re- ports publicity chairman Allen Sneath. Children are cents admission paid the church the auditorium. King City Fire Brigade is co- operating with the venrure and loaned the projector which is operated by Ronald Bolt-m. Also on the home and school conunit- tee arranging the enterta‘nment are Mrs. Helen Mann azd Mrs. W. A. McWilliam. “With 172 pairs of overshoes to be put on, we had to let the children out a few at a time.” said Mr. Sneath. “We came out even. There were no complaints about anyone getting the wrong sizes." The initial billing was well received. Walt Disney's “Bear Country" ran 40 minutes. fol- lowed by two National Film Board selections, one illustrat- ing three safety points and the other, “The Stowaway", about .1 boy on a bluen‘ose schouner hunting fish at the grand banks of Newfoundland. Birthday Gathering One of King City's eldest citâ€" izens, James Patton of King Street had several callers and relatives to help him celebrate his 915t birthday. With Mr. Patton were. his daughters, Misses Audrey and Hilda Patton, of King City; Mr. and Mrs. James Nield and their son, Elwood, from Toronto; Mr. CHILLY BATHROOM? MAKE voun HOME COMPLETE WITH ling, CEX Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repalntlng FREE ESTIMATES â€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Electric Contractors 54 TRENCH ST. TU. 4-2881 S.V. PAXTON ECONOMICAL INSTALLATION With flameless electric heating units; you don’t have to extend or strain your present heating sys- tem. No duct work or expensive structhral changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you’re planning, because electric heating units operate entirely independ- ently. Your qualified electric'heating contractor can install them anywhere, at any time, quickly and inexpensively. CAREFREE COMFORT Flameless electric heating units provide the ultimate in heating comfort. With an individual thermostat in each electrically-heated room, you control both comfort and cost. Just set the exact heat you want, when you want it. . .turn it down when the room is not in use. Heat is provided al- most instantly. . . no need to wait for heat to build up in a central system. Electric heat is as clean as light, produces no dust, no fumes, no products of combustion. The air is more healthful and drapes, rugs, walls stay clean longer. LOOK AT THESE ADVANTAGES With flameless electric heat no heat is wasted up a chimney. With individual thermostats there’s no need to overheat the whole house to make one room comfortable. Weather and wind direction won’t affect your comfort. It’s the ideal answer for hard-to-heat areas in your present home...that cold bedroom, a draughty bathroom. Electric heat- ing units can be installed anywhere, anytime, quickly, easily and inexpensively in a size and capacity exactly suited to your particular need. Electrical Contractors and Hydro are working together in conjunction with the Government’s Winter Works pro- gram. Their efforts are aimed at mak- ing it easy for you to enjoy the ado vantages of electric heat without delay. Your Qualified Electric Heating Con- tractor is trained to serve you. DO IT NOWIJAN. 29 TO MAR.10 Ask him how you can dovit now and PAY "I"! MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH got a hard-to-heat room? building a rec'room? work shop? attic room? charged ten and a fee is for the use of BODY G.M. Dealer Luke Lyon from Newmarket Mr. Andrew McClure and Mr Ewart Patton. King Cifv New Organ Dedicated A large congregation recently} witnessed the dedication of the new memorial organ in All? Saints’ Anglican Church by Right Rev. F. H. Wilkinson. M.M., Lord Bishop of Toronto. A gift to the church from Stanley Watson, the organ is a tribute to late members of the family. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, and four brothers. Charles, John. Garnet and Thomas. Bishop Wilkinson spoke of“ the traditional place of music in church services. He noted more Anglicans were composing hymns in the past forty years, adding to the many originating in other denominations. Mrs. J. Larry Forster was so- loist during the service and the half-hour recital which followed. when the guest organist, Mr Howard Jerome, A.C.C.M., A. C.C.O. from Hamilton gave the Icongregation an opportunity to hear the newly-installed organ in several classical selections. A memorial plaque will be attached to the organ, which has 25 stops and nearly 2,000 silver ipipes. The original church, now used as a chapel, is equipped with an organ presented by the Wat- son family in memory of George and Sarah Watson. It was dedicated 22 years ago by the late Bishop A. R. Beverley. TRY “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED AD PHONE TU. 4-1105 SHOP NEED EXTRA WARMTH? MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH Sales, Repairs, Parts Electric Wi‘ing Installations 53 Yonge St. N. 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