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I\.V.W. Girls' Softball 0 FOR FAST RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY OF “THE llBERAI." OAK RIDGES A highlight of the evening was a floor hockey game which pit- ted father against son. The boys were equipped with a regulation hockey stick. but to give them a slight handicap, dad was pro- The annual Father and Son banquet of the First Oak Rid- ges Cub and Scout Groups had an excellent turnout this year. as many more fathers than ever before joined their sons at the turkey dinner. prepared and served by the Mothers' Auxil- iary. It was held in the base- ment of St. Paul’s United Church. Brownies and Guides There is every indication that the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Brownie Packs and Girl Guide Company are on the way to another successful “Cookie Day." Well over 350 boxes have been sold by the Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack alone. Mrs. Margaret Killick, Bay- view Avenue North, has consen- ted to become official badge ex- aminer for the pack. The Mothers“ Auxiliary for Cubs. Scouts, Brownies and Guides has extended its contest for March. Members have a- greed to pay the group with the most mothers in attendance at the March meeting, the sum of $2.00. That meeting will take place next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith. South Road, Lake Wilcox. at 8 pm. Cubs and Scouts vided with a stick, with about two thirds of the blade re- moved. The game ended with the sons in the lead 9 to 2. Second feature of the evening was the films provided by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Yellow daffodils graced the head table and these were sent to the president of the Mothers' Auxiliary, Mrs. A. Gibeault, of Elm Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges, who at that time was a patient at the Women's College Hospiâ€" tal, Toronto. Mothers‘ Auxiliary The March meeting of the Mothers‘ Auxiliary to Cubs, Scouts. Brownies and Guides, will be held March 15th at the home of the vice-president. Mrs. Doris Smith. Included in the order of bus- iness will be a spring tea. The subiect of the new scarves fer band are active in community affairs as well as in the Cancer Society. where Mr. Gibbs was campaign chairman. He was re- cently forced to resign this post due to ill health. Mrs. Gibbs has also served several terms on the Separate School board, and Mr. Gibbs is the present chairman of the Lake Wilcox - Oak Rid- ges Ratepayers Association. Bowling League Only five more weeks remain in series three in the Lake Wil- cox Bowling League before the playoffs. and competition is getting keener as all ten teams try to win a berth. The Un- touchables remain in the lead. picking up 5 points to give them 22 while the Corner Cut- ters and the Pin Pickers ex- changed places. it now reads Corner Cutters second with 20, and Pin Pickers third with 18, gaming 5 and 2 points resnec- and St. Paul‘s United Church will take part. About People Over thirty friends and neigh- bours gathered at the home of John Appleton. Schomberg Road. Oak Ridges. to shower the former Miss Deana Barenth of Lake Wilcox with gifts and good wishes. Miss Barenth was married to Thomas Appleton. Maple Grove Avenue. Oak Rid- ges. March 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCach~ en of the Ridge inn have re- turned from a week's vacation. They visited two of Mrs. Mc- Cachen's sisters in Detroit, and Strathroy as well as spending a.few days in London and Sarâ€" ma. Richard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Duffield of Aubrey Av- enue, is really living that old adage, “join the navy and see Richmond Hill Women's Services - Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign - Unionville 239 Thornhill Women's Services - Unionville Women's Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For General Information 8: Services Call Tu. 4-2382 - Mrs. N. Ritchie Unionville 239 - Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services - Car. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson Please contact your Local Home Delivery Carrier LARRY CRITTENDEN Lake Wilcox Road South PR. 3-5512 King‘ City Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repaintlng FR_EE ESTIMATES Vâ€"fG.M.A.C. FINANCING KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish item: terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wllcox and King City districts. Our news correspc in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TElee 3-5457: and in Oak Ridzes-Lnkc Wilcox‘ Mrs. E. Percival THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 8, 1962 Mrs. G. Purvis '. M. LESLIE MOTO'R’fiRbIJ‘U‘éi‘s'L‘FD. Mrs. G. Purvis Unionville 113 AV. 5â€"1011 AV. 5-1839 BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer At the recent general meet- Iing of the United Church Wo- men of St. Paul’s United Church. plans were finalized for the Spring Fashion Show which ‘will be held March 14th at the 1 Ridge Inn beginning at one p.m. Ground work for the annual 'financial campaign. which is .held during April, will be laid i at this meeting. The budget for the year will be drawn up. and included in this will be the need for addi- [tional camping equipment. Mrs. Woolley and Mrs. Apple- ton, in charge of the bake table, report that they were sold out early in the afternoon. Mental Health The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Mark's Anglican Chapel report a successful Valentine Tea and Bake Sale. Convener for the afternoon was Mrs. Rickward. who was as- sisted by Mrs. Jim Hinson and Mrs. Hugh Hunt. Mrs. Gibbs is presently serv- ing with Whitchurch Township Council. Both she and her hus- Fathers of Cubs and Scouts are urged to attend the March meeting of the Group Commit- tee which will be held March let, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Seager, North Road, Lake Wilcox at. 8 pm. Guest speaker last Sunday at Bethel Gospel Church, was Mr. Keith Wardlaw, a missionary, recently returned from the New Tribes Mission in South Ameri- ca. Mrs. Wardlaw provided the music. St. Paul's United Mrs. Bea Dailey. of Dailey’s Ladies Wear in Aurora, will present the-Spring styles and comment on trends regarding colours. Mrs, Betty Fitzsim- mons, of Betty's Beauty Salon, will describe the latest hair styles. St. Mark's Anglican Mrs. Elsie Gibbs of Lake- land Avenue, Lake Wilcox, has recently been appointed to re- present York County on the On- tario Division Board of the Can- adian Mental Health Associa- tion. The Group Committee has ‘bean operating on a mere hand- ‘full of members. They are hope- ful that the large number of father: at the recent father and son banquet is an indication that more will take a more active role in the committee. Bethel Gospel Church Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials included in the order of bus- iness will be a spring tea. The subject of the new scarves for the cub pack and scout troop will also receive attention. When the colours and material have been chosen, this project will require the work of many hands as over fifty scarves will have to be made for the boys. Group Committee The March meeting of the Mothers‘ Auxiliary to Cubs, Scouts. Brownies and Guides, will be held March 15th at the home of the vice-president. Mrs. Doris Smith. TE. 3-5301 311"" Jon, hair The service to-morrow will be held at St. Paul's United Church beginning at 2.30 pm. Women of St. Mark‘s and St. John‘s IAnglican Churches, Oak Ridges - and Jefferson. Brethren in N a Christ Church, Oak Ridges, andiTemperanceville United Church V. Already a busy committee .xheaded by Peter Ralwlings, Fred .3Peck and Larry Monkman is or- “ganizing the May 11 event in King City Village Trustees asked Mrs. George Berry to con- tinue as a board member for a >Oitwo year period. These repres- flentatives join those already Oinamed for 1962. Mr. Harry O‘Cheetham. Mrs. Jack Cargill and {Mn Robert O‘Reilly. 0 2% Talent Night The heaps of snow lingering {about the village will have dis-i .iappeared by the time King City 0 [Girls‘ Softball Team has its an-‘-nual_ talent night. ‘ Mrs. Arthur Wellesley, South Keele Street. wasvisited by a son-in-lau'. Mr. Morris McKin- non of Amherst. Nova Scotia. During the trip MrA McKinnon saw his brother, Mr. Douglas McKinnon, at Clarkson. Gift To Fire Hall King City Village Trustees an- A. Cain havin nounced a donation to the fire by town coun hall building of a hot water tank $9.250 yearly. J Mrs. Donald H‘adwen presided .;and 35 members attended. Mrs. ‘Allen Smith, leader of the May Carson Unit which convened ‘the program, led in the devot- ional period. Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Miss Helen Hunter gave 1 vocal duet. World Day of Prayer were Sacred Heart School Board Dick named William Reynolds of “old! Warren Road for a two~year lace, term and Frank Ladouceur of Laug Kingslynn Drive, for a year. so. School Section 2 Board chose the 1 Mr. Ian Gilchrist of Melroseied b3 Avenue as represeniative for scour two years. .-.. c, The annual World Day of Prayer service, which had its origin during the second World War, is being observed March 9th at 2 pm. in King City Un- ited Church. The speaker will be Rev. E. H. Costigan. Library Appointments Further appointménts have been made to King Memorial Li- brary Board. Wlth the aid of 24 members, Mrs. Martin Jenkinsop explain- ed the works and needs of mis- sions and maintenance at a gen- era] meeting of Uniiédflcâ€"haggh Women in King City United Church. Home and world missions. evangelism and social service were considered of primary imâ€" portance. A little different story oc- curred in the women’s race for high three game total, as Ei- leen Newstead's 254. which gave her a total of 706, was 131 pins higher than Marg. Ful- lerton's 575. Marg's high of 228 helped her capture second pos- ition, while Mary Lahey came in third on a 215 game and a 554 total. Day 01' Prayer March 9th is the day chosen for the World Day of Prayer, observed the world over by wo- men in churches both large and small. The service for 1962 was prepared by the Christian wo- men of Uruguay, with the theme “God's Love For The Whole World." It was a close race in the men's high total of three games. but Bob Kenoway's 270 gave him first place totalling 649. Ray Hunter placed on a high of 251 to total 641, and Jerry Post came in in show spot with a 249 game to equal 631. in series three in the Lake Wil- cox Bowling League before the playoffs. and competition is getting keener as all ten teams try to win a berth. The Un- touchables remain in the lead. picking up 5 points to give them 22 while the Corner Cut- ters and the Pin Pickers ex- changed places. it now reads Corner Cutters second with 20, and Pin Pickers third with 18, gaining 5 and 2 points respec- tively. Still hanging firmly onto fourth place. the Skunks threa- ten with 17 on a 3 point tally, displacing the Roughriders with. whom they were tied. by the narrow margin of 1, The Rough- ‘riders now stand fifth with 16 ‘points. The Broncos also drop one rung to sixth position al- ‘though they gained 2 points to total 11. The Blowers are still in possession of seventh place on a 4 point pick-up. but are joined by .the Hillbillies who moved up from eighth gaining 5 to total 10 points. Although the Screwballs acquired 2 points to have 9. they dropped two places and now stand eighth. Bounc- ing right along with their best night of the series so far are the last place Bill's Bouncers gain- ing 5 points to equal 7. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish iteml of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Olk Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mu. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North, phone PR. 3-5854. King City Notes noung test-drilling was being Eight “b1” We" Play“ ‘t pursued to locate a bigger water last week‘s euchre held by King supply? City Fireman's W.A. in the fire A letter from trustees to hall. Prize~winners lncluded International water supply was Mrs. Paul Beaupre and Kenneth read. indicating $3.000 had been Brown. with highest scores: approved for further test-drill- Mrs. Carson Rice and Paul Rum~ ing and explaining trustees did ible. consolation awards. andgnot want to develop a well guarâ€" Mrs. George Robson, l-adies"anteeing less than 200,000 1m- ""8111": gm- ‘perial gallons daily. : Next progressive euchre will'chnr" Fire Chan" M the St. Patrick‘s party Wed-‘ Trustee Sim warned [ha-t driv- inemay evening. March 14. ers chasmg King Ci(y fire en-l 'Lashy WJ. ‘,.;_.,._ .___-_.A , ,., ., W, l , _ , . _ontained at a 26-foot depth. NE“ MARKET ' The town m“ Trustee Berwick said Toronto' has a building inspector, John'and York Roads commission} A. Cain having been nppointodihad provided sufficient infOr-' by town council at a salary ofimation to allow laying out 1‘ $9,250 yearly. uidc-walk on the north tide of l Laskay Women's Institute has changed to an evening meeting for the health and economics program next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Hunter. Mr. H. L. Hammond or an- other representadve from Tor- onto of the St. John Ambulance Brigade will be the speaker. l Illustrating an outdoor camp were Rover Scouts Peter and Dick Macuaughton, Allen Rey- nolds, Don Smith, Barry Wal- lace, Jerry Hopkins, Garry Mc- Laughlin and David Moore. in forming a pyramid as a pre- lude to showing how they zen- der first aid to an accident vic- tim. Fire Hall Euchre; been arranged?!» Kai} ders. 1 Some 60 Cubs took part In the tumbling exhibition direct- ed by Cubmaster M-rs. Bamford. Scouts demonstrated their skill Rover Master Fred Lynn gave a talk on the different flags in evidence. Rover Allen Reynolds acted as master of ceremonies and introduced head table guests, who included Rev. E. H. Costigan, Rev. Gordon K. Agar, Father Reinhard Burch- hardt, Mr. Robert Stevens, Asq sistant District Commissioner from York Summit headquar- ters; Rover Master Fred Lynn. and the Scout and Cub leaders. Mr. Douglas Renninson. Mr. Ray Cousins. Mrs. A. El Bamford,’ Mr. Bert Agnew and Mr. Ted Mills. the Ladies’ Auxiliary was served to 225 Scouts, Cubs and fathers in King area in the auditorium of All Saints’ Church. The annual father and son gathering was entertained by a demonstration of judo and ju jitsu presented by five members of a Newmxarket club. Mrs. Young, grade three tea- cher at Lake Wilcox Public School. was absent from classes last week due to illness. In her place Mrs. Muriel Graham taught the class. Janet, daughter 61' Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hayley, Bayview Av- enue. Lake Wilcox, celebrated her ninth birthday last week. by Fire Chief David Glass. Annual Banquet A turkey dimmer prepared by LL- 7,; Best wishes to Mr. Charlie Payton, Toronto, father of Mrs. Margaret Killick, Bayview AV~ enue North. Lake Wilcox, and Mrs. Mary Flynn of Baker Avâ€" enue, Richmond Hill, on has re- cent retirement from the John Inglis Company. Victoria Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Orton. Auâ€" brey Avenue. celebrated her seventh birthday last week. He'- sides her sister Florence, she entertained Janet and Janice Marr, Cathey Howell. Karen Ap- pelhoff, Sandra Leewarden and Gloria Pascucei. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Charuk and children. Sandra, Johnny and Mark, spent last weekend at the home of Mrs Charuk’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Robertson. Wilowdale. About forty other guests joined them Saturday ev- ening to wish “Uncle Ray" a happy let birthday. Vicki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Willis, Lake Wilcox, is lulled with the mumps. Three Lake Wilcox ladies are taking part in a course in first aid, sponsored by the depar‘- ment of civil defence, being con- ducted in Richmond Hill. They are Mrs. Matthew Szeler and Mrs. S. Shaw of Newman Av- enue, and Mrs; Steven Charuk of Bayview Avenue North. 1 Richard, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Duffield of Aubrey Av- enue, is really living that old adage, “join the navy and see the world." He ls currently ser- ving his officer's training per- iod with the Royal Canadian Navy. His home base is Esqui- malt, British Columbia. He is now cruising to Pearl Harbour, with a stop in Mexico. for a two week tour of duty in the Hawaiian Islands. He recently enjoyed a cruise to Los Angeles with a side trip to Disneyland and Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs‘ Grant McCach~ en of the Ridge Inn have re- turned from a week's vacatipn. They visited two of Mrs. Mc- Cachen's sisters in Detroit. and Strathroy as well as spending a_few days in London and Sar- ma. The succes_sfrul evening had I' “If we don‘t look after our ’waterworks now we won‘t go any further.“ said ‘Mr. Sim. noting test-drilling was being “1 ‘t pursued to locate a bigger water King supply, Mr. O‘Reilly reported water consumption was‘ averaging 75.- 000 gallons daily and was being obtained a( a 26-foot depth. :Charge Fire Chasers ‘ Trustee Sim warned that driv- {ers chasing King City fire en- :gines henceforth would be pro- secuted under the Highway ‘Trafi'ic Act. As a volunteer in the brigade. he reported being hampered driving to a recent‘ car fire on Highway 400 when an enginewhaser cut in ahead of volunteers' cars. “Let's give it it's due," point- ed out the Chairman. “Water- works accounted for King City‘s growth." Mr, Berwick added. “It should be kept in mind at all times. In a few years sewers will be definitel 'Don't forget there was considerable opposition years ago against the waterworks." Mr. Sim noted detergents affect function of the system. “I feel sewers are down the list until we know the general layout, where the main part of town. the business centre, will be; until we find out when the village is going." Mr. O’Reilly cemented. “Without sewers the village will not go anywhere. I doubt if we can foresee l disposal plant for years." Because of the cost involved. a rumoured threeâ€"quarter mil- lion dollars, Mr. O'Reiily felt, "We shouldn’t even debenture." Mr. McCalium said, “I don’t think the septic tank system is inadequate in King City. There may be isolated comypl'aints.‘ ‘One of the troubles in people ‘don't know how to use septic tanks." Mr. Sim continued, “For the size of it. servicing along King St. from the high school, North Keele SL, and the proposed subdivision, I felt it was a use- less start. If we’re going to put in something Large enough to benefit everybody, I’d be in favour of it.” Former Trustee Donald Find- lay explained the size of the pipe considered had been large enough to take care of eventual needs of the drainage area con- cerned; that other sections of the village would drain in dif- ferent directions. He invited anyone to examine the engin- eer’s plan on file. "_F_ire Engine Chasers To Be Prosecuted Trustee Sim questioned, “How Large was it? I don’t think it was big enough to interest many people." Chairman O'Reilly pointed ou_t,_ “It_was a nucleus, 1: start.” Mr. O'Reilly asked, “Did you follow the efforts 'made last year and the difficulties we met? My experience is it's a *big ball to carry. I'm in favour. of course. We had a very good undertaking lined up, which didn't arouse much interest.” In 1957 Trustees Donald Findlay. Ronald Bolton and Ernie Smith did not collect their nominal salary. In mid- July they cancelled the annual allowance of $20 per trustee. plus $25 for commissioner's duties. Sewers Shelved The installation of sewers was pogtponed {or the present. Trustee Berwick- said sewers in the very near future “would not be a luxury but a neces- sity". Trustees received a bit of good-natured ribbing during the discussion which included ratepayers. Mr. O'Reilly said the ques- tion of salary would be dealt with annually. He said his ex- perience had been, “The public is surprlsed we are not getting paid and the amount keeps it in that category." One of the half-dozen rate- payers present. Mr. Donald Mc- Callum asked, “How many police villages have a secretary- muanager taking a lot of the load off trustees?" He was told the secretary works under instruction and does not make decisions. Trustees pointed let many police villages do take advan- tage of legislation allowing mod- erate salaries. King City Trustees To Seek. Pay For the first time in six years, King City Village j‘With trees coming down I Trustees sought an annual salaryâ€"$300 for each trus- mm“ we 5'10"” replace them , and encourage individuals to teeâ€"at the February 26 meeting. _ plant them. Trees will be After Chairman Robert O’Reilly opened the topic hacked out of the way when we for discussion. Trustee James Sim made the motion, 8:“ iln Sidewalks thistbfféar and seconded hv Trustee Rnhert. ‘Rerwiek. that. “trustee; e ems are ymg 011- After Chairman Robert O’Reilly opened the topic for discussion, Trustee James Sim made the motion, seconded by Trustee Robert Berwick, that “trustees submit to the Department of Municipal Affairs a reso- lution requesting their approval of the enacting of a by-law to authorize the payment of a nominal sum of $300 for each trustee”. Ratepayer Harry Noakes suggested trustees rate remuneration according to the number of meetings they attend. Trustee Sim felt this arrangement “could get out of hand". was no pay. “The question is brought up so I’ve given my views,” commented Trustee Sim. “If it is not passed, I’m satisfied'to continue without it." During lengthy discussion, trustees felt they shouldn't take a financial loss when they have to leavefegplar jobs for village business. He pointed out, “Nobleton and Schomberg haven’t the population we have, yet pay members. I took time from work, for which I am not paid, to attend a high school meeting. Three hundred dollars is not out of the question." Trustee Berwick mentioned trustees were elected to office with the idea they knew at the time there Mr. Sim said, “I feel all municipalities should be reimbursed and I feel it was foolish in the past for trustees to have dropped it." ldustrlal and commercial permits for a million and a half dollars were included In January build- ing permits. Total permits is- ‘sued for the month were $4,- 457,970, an increase of $1,200,- 000 over the preceding year. SCARBORO ToWfi’s’mp: '13- Mr. Ballard felt King City should be represented on the township recreation committee “as recreation facilities are needed here." It was decided Mr. Ballard would discuss a canvass with club members, and the possi- bility of a grant from the vil- lage. or recreation committee would be investigated. Reforestation Encouraged Trustee Berwick dréw atten- tion to reforestation possibili- ties. Mr. Sim did not think the yillage could levy for park sup- port and recommended Lake Mvarie members would receive more money in - door-to-door canvass. Mr. Thompson suggested the Lions‘ Club, which had built the original bleachers, be conâ€" taeted regarding new ones. Mr. O’Reilly favoured “a sub- stantial grant" and said. “I'll see if I can't find authority for the village to‘make a grant.” Representing Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. the re-elected President. Mr. Harry Ballard, and Mr. Ray Rumney sought financial assistance to improve the club-owned park for the use of the public. “We can pay our bills, but we're not providing enough im- provements to keep up with a growing community." Mr. Bal- lard explained. “We‘d like to put in swings and fix up the bleachers." King Street. between Leslie Motors and William Street. Seek Aid for Parks FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3318 THE BREWERS OF ONTARIO New compact amber bottle is handler in sizeâ€" still holds the same amount. Look for it at your local tavern or Brewers’Retaz'l Store. No refund an old-style beer bottles after June 9, I962 better _ bottle for beer A Heritage Park resident. Mr. Ballard mentioned the 27 flow- ering crab trees planted a few years ago at the entrgnce to his subdivision as a community effort. The secretary was asked to find out what trees would be available through the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. A query from the Bell TeleJ phone Company asked for vil- lage statistics. Trustees' reply noted 18 building permits had been used in 1961 for a total assessed value of $229,000. One permit had been for the fire hall's $12,000 addition. and all the rest Were houses. 1 Next Trustees' meeting was scheduled for Monday. March 12, at eight p.m. Easier to carry Easier to store If so - here’s a chance for you to take a part with other citizens in anti-nuclear defence training. and communications personnel are required for the Communications Branch of the County of York Emergency Measures Organization. RADIO OPERATORS Emergency Measures Organizations Headquarters VOLUNTEERS WILL BE GIVEN FREE TRAINING. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, THEN ATTEND A MEETING AT 8 RM. ON WEDNESDAY MARCH 14th Better flavour protection FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL TWINING 3-8081 ARE YOU A “HAM” 80 Bayview Avenue, Newmarket (Next to York County Office) LIBERAL CLASSIFlEDS-GetResuIts-TU. 4-1105 You still get the refund Bottle chills faster 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 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 Ifiyour weekly food bill is now: COMPARE Under our plan it will be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950