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Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kent of Strange, entertained ‘75 re- latives and friends at a picnic party on their farm in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Treitz. visiting from Sarnia. Mr. Treitz showed pictures of I trip to Fort William. Guests came from Vaughan Township, Aurora and King. Program convenor Mrs. Mar- vin Hunter reviewed the new study book, “On Asia's Rim" at the opening fall meeting of Laskay United Church Women. Like the game of forfeits, members Were required to “say. do. or pay". when answer- ing roll call. Several brought along readings. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Don Barker, Mrs. Earle Lowe and Mrs. Ross Folliott, assisted by Mrs. Hun- ter. The committee served lunch to about 25 members. Award Pins Nearly all the 40 members received attendance pins at last Week‘s dinner meeting of King City Lions’ Club in All Saints’ Church. Past president Wilbert Jen- nings presented 10-year perfect attendance pins to Lions John Dew, Jack Pamsons. Jack Walk- ington. B. J. Langdon, and G. T. Thompson. Lions Stan Roots and George Armstrong earned five-year perfect attendance pins. One- year attendance pins were giv- en to 28 members. Lion James Wemyss directed the variety night program. A fishing skit was enacted by Li- ons Ross Farquhar. Howard Hayward and Cliff Coutts. Lion Bent Lutes was trime dressed as a Girl Guide who had earned badges. Lion Frank Powell was nam- ed convenor of the mid-Sep- tember sale of light bulbs. Members will be calling at v11- lage housej. ofl'ering $2 bags of 60 and IOU-watt bulbs. Lion Ray Love selected a committee for the October auction sale. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Had- wen. Springhill Road, are par- ents of a son born at Toronto Western Hospital, I brother for Joanne. Norman Ferguson isyimprov- lng rapidly after operations in Shouldice Hospital, Thornhilh last week. Ideal weather favored the holiday spent at a cottage at Mable Beach, Beaverton. by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bayljss. Mrs. Crawford Wells. Mrs. Har- ry Finch. Mrs. Douglass Wel- lesley of Nobleton, and her daughter, Catharine. ' 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 13. 196 There are still a few open- ings for those wishing to take the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade course Tuesday nights at Laskay Hall. More than 20 enrolled open~ lng night last week in the train- ing sponsored by Laskay Wo- men’s Institute. W. P. Gilbert of Newmarket lectured the group. which included three men. Weekly classes are being held Tuesdays from 8 to 10 pm. After six lectures, a re- view lesson will be given. then examinations the eighth night. Students received first aid books. bandage rolls and tri- angular bandagee for practice. Visitors from iMhple 5nd sur- rounding centres are taking the course arranged by Miss Mar- i I‘m no um xau uuuy Lu ue uelu Something new for King Cltygseptember 20 at panerson will be the concert artists’ series'Qhurch' Hal-vie Ave" by Town- to be presented in Kiug Citylto West Presbyterial WMS. COmPOSHe SCI‘OOI audltonumr. No high school classes were 513111.“: late N°Vemb°13 undertaken at Sacred Heart “5- James .Housmn; meal School as the {all term opened mus” teaChel‘» 15 arranging-the last week. The seniors went to four programs. Earle Moss. pian- King City Commute School ist. will introduce the series No- ]or high schools near their vember 26. [homes_ Cu“-.. 9...." ' \other Artists, Series lHam; ‘trouss Starts At. King Mrs. James Houston. local music teacher. is arranging the four programs. Earle Moss. pian- ist. will introduce the series No- vember 26. Susan Small, pianist, and Maurice Brown. baritone. will appear January 7. In February the two-piano team of Margaret Licensed mechanic with small well equipped shop. Wants auto repair work. Try me for those hard to get done jobs on older models and foreign makes. Mechanical - welding - fenders - towing. Small fleets, complete maintenance. Low la- bour rate - Quality workman- ship Parsons and Clifford Poule‘éifi be featured. Lending their patronage to the subscription series are Lady Eaton. Sir Ellsworth and Lady Flavelle. Major and Mrs. James Baxter. Mr, and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grew The Canadian Opera Com- pany will present Mozart’s "Cosi Fan Tutte" March 14. Sir Ellsworth Flavelle will give the opening address at the first concert. TE. 3-5781 KING (‘ITY KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Ltlmlm" 15 aiudu pwaaecl I0 pub‘mh Hem: Iel'est regax'dm; people and events In {116 Oak Ridge Wilcox and Km: (‘13) dl<Lrlcis ()m’ neuc cm‘lrupv in Km; CHV 15 311:: “111mm .1 1101141111. rm: TEmple 3-5457. and In Oak Ruins-Lake Hum). Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES - GM AC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-53 HAROLD'S A UTO REPAIRS King City Notes J. L. Grew BODY-SHOP jorie McMurchy. health and home economics convenor for Laskay Institute. Before Miss Jennifer Bryant returned by plane to her home in Portslade. Sussex, England. ;she was feted by a party at the ‘home of her host, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham. 1 Prior to the Rally Day ser- jvice last Sunday at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, an afternoon get-acquainted party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M-cCallum, Springhill, for the three, four and five-year-olds starting Sun- day School, and their mothers. About 25 friends gave the young English girl a send-off evening of dancing, games and refreshments. She spent a month in the village and had made the trip to be maid of honor for Betty Cunningham at her marriage to Flying Officer Gordon Wells. Mr. and Mrs. George Mea- dows and their daughters. Ton- ni, Kelly, Leslie and Melanie. have moved from their home on Humber Crescent, Heritage Park, to Toronto. Mll‘. and Mrs. W‘ J. Stokes and daughters, Barbara and Carolyn. have moved to their new home on Con. 5 south of King Sideroad. For several months they have been occupy- ing Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urqu- hart’s house on Dew Street. It wasn't always too easy to remember. but St. Andrew’s Church WA members answered roll call at the opening fall meeting by naming their first school teacher. Mrs. Albert Holman presided and Mrs. Donald McCallum convened the program. Mrs. William Willoughby gave the Scripture reading and Mrs. Fred Gray took the topic, "Time". Thirty-six attended, includ- ing 23 Sunday School young- ster. and the Cradle R011. Mrs. John Tanner led in prayer and Mrs. Gray sang. Mrs. Willoughby led two con- tes‘: on wild flowers and auth- 01‘s. More than 60 friends attend-i ed the afteran and evening] trousseau tea honoring a Sep- tember bride, Miss Diane Jack- son, Dew Street. Her cousin. Mary Lou Richardson of Aur- ora, opened the door and guests were welcomed by the bride, her mother. Mrs. Harvey Jackson, and the groom’s mo- ther. Mrs. Frank Harrison of] 'I‘hornhill. - I bride, her mother, Mrs. Harvey Jackson, and the groom's mo- ther. Mrs. Frank Harrison of Thornhill. At a table arranged with cream lace cloth and centre- piece of red and white gladioli, tea was poured by Mrs. Irene Wright of Newmarket, aunt of the groom; Mrs. Jack Smith of Laskay. aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Nora Richardson of Aur- ‘ora, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Floyd Diceman and Mrs. Stewart Dicema-n of Maple and Mrs. Jack Williams of Vellore prepared the refreshments, which were served by Misses Janice and Sharnn Rnhmn nf Mrs. Sid Taylor of Glen-El-i Tee Kennels. Yonge Street. en-l tered Ch. Glen-El-Tee‘s Tiny‘ Miss at the CNE dog shonm This little Sheltie captured best of breed and best Canadian bred in breed at all three showsas well as placing fourth in the working group. Glen-Aubrey Kennels. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wes Glenney, Aubrey Ave., had success at the Labor Day show. The breed is Manchester Terrier and Glen- Aubrey's Symphony took first in Canadian bred puppy and Glen Aubrey’s Peggy gained awards for second Canadian bred. and best Canadian bred puppy. The maid of honor, Miss Anne Craib of‘ Vellore showed gifts from several showers, which were attractively arrayed‘ in a long four-shelved glass display case. Bridesmaid Miss Jean Williamson of Teston showed wedding gifts and an- other bridesmaid, Miss Mary Harrison of Thornhill. the trousseau. Mrs. Floyd Diceman and Mrs! Stewart Dicema-n of Maple and Mrs. Jack Williams of Vellore prepared the refreshments,| which were served by Misses Janice and Sharon Robson of Maple and Mar-y Williams and! ‘Donna Seed of Vellore. ‘ The afternoon visitors were able to have their tea outdoors. m \ u.» LAQQO. Four buses belonging to theiEFemales) Jr. Puppy Dog school are being used to trans. Rivercourts Su-Su 2nd port students to Sacred Heart[ Rose O'dea of Blossom Lea lst from all parts of King Town-‘ Chiming Bells of Blossom Lea ship. Enrolment this year is 262.‘3rd reported Principal Sister Mary Identical wins in female nov- Clement, who is instructing 8 ice class. classroom of Grades 7 and 8. Friday Jr. Puppy Dogs (male) Sister Mary Louise is teach-'3 Coomes-Mie-Tu lst and re- ing Grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Casesterve winners male Grade 5; Mr. Cozier. Grade 4;; Coonies-Mie~Go-TL1 2nd ire- Mrs. Jackson. Grade 3: Mrs.‘peated in norice‘ Margaret McGoldrick. Grade Ga-Tom‘ lst open dogs. win- and Sister Mary Paulinus, Grade‘mel‘s male- 1. «Femalel Jr. Puppy Dogs Sister Mary Louise is teach. ing Grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Casey Grade 5; Mr. Cozjer. Grade 4 Mrs. Jackson. Grade 3: Mrs Margaret McGoldrick. Grade 2 and Sister Mary Paulinus, Grad! Convenors of the event are Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, president of the Afternoon Branch. WA; Mrs. George Onuickshank. pres- ident of the Evening Branch, WA: and Miss Blair Burrows. president of the Chancel Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ander- son, daughters. Linda, Martha and Rhoda, and Mr. Anderson‘s sister. Mrs. Eileen Munroe of Oshawa. motored to Frederic- ton. New Brunswick. for a two- Aveek holiday. Women’s groups at All Saints‘ Anglican Church are busy pre- paring articles for the Fall Fair lo be held in the church hall October 20. Mr. and Mrs. son, daughters. and Rhoda, and St. Andrew’s Presbmerian hutch WMS will be represent- 1 at the Fall Rally to be held eptember 20 at Patterson 5301 Mr. and Mrs. J. Topp. Aubrey Ave. visited St. Catherines re- cently with twins John and Da- vid. and on the holiday weekend entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Briggs. Alice and Phyllis of Georgetown. also Mrs. H. P. Lawson of Georgetown. who continued her visit for a week. On the holiday weekend the ratepayers of Lake Wilcox held A general meeting of the Roy- al Canadian Legion will be held Sept. 19 at 8 p.nL ‘This is the first meeting of the fall season and also an important meeting. ,All members are requested" to ’ attend. , Dogs In CNE Show a com and \veiner roast at the beach, where young and old had an enjoyable time. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Charuk, Bay- view, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid, Markdale, and their five children, and Mr. and Mrs. Rene Flageole of Ansonville. Miss Jade Seager of North Road will leave Sept. 23 for Bermuda where she will be em- ployed at Carlton Beach Holel. “The Liberal" is always pleased to terest regarding people and events in Wilcox and King City dlstricts. Our in King City is Mrs. William J. J TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges- Betty Orton. Aubrey Avé.. PR. 3-5610 The ladies of St. Mark's An- glican W.A. held their joint meeting of the fall Sept. 4 and finalized plans for a rummage sale to be held Sept. 15. 50th Anniversary [ Samingo Kennels, Ridge Road,! home of the Samoyed, entered} Samingo‘s-Tobi, and Mr. and Mrs. Ian C. Miller‘s entry car- ried off best of breed, best Can-l tered Ch. Glen-El-Tee‘s Tiny‘ Miss at the ONE dog show. This little Sheltie captured best of breed and best Canadian bred in breed at all three shows as well as placing fourth in the working group. Glen-Aubrey Kennels. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wes Glenney,: Aubrey Ave., had success at the Labor Day show. The breed i Manchester Terrier and Glen’-; Aubrey's Symphony took first in; Canadian bred puppy and Glenl Aubrey’s Peggy gained awards; for secOnd Canadian bred, and best Canadian bred puppy. Samingo Kennels, Ridge Road}: home of the Samoyed, entered‘ Samingo‘s-Tobi, and Mr. and Mrs. Ian C. Miller‘s entry car- ried off best of breed, best Can- adian bred. and winners male. Also at the Saturday and Monday shows Samingo's-Tobi won second in working groupp and best Canadian bred pup in working group. Mr. and Mrs. Len Morris |owners of Rivercourts Kennels, ‘are justifiably proud of six of ]their puppies. 1 Entering three male and three female pups at the three 5 good white Yorkshire and Landrace brood sows. bred in August 1 Yorkshire brood sow, bred 1 English black brood sow with 9 pigs. 9 wks. old 1 Yorkshire brood sow, bred June 22nd 1 Yorkshire brood ‘sow, June let bred $ 1 Yorkshire brood sow, bred June 22nd 1 Yorkshire brood sow, with 9 pigs, 5 wks. old 1 Yorkshire brood sow. time of sale 1 Yorkshire brood sow, Aug. 28th 1 Yorkshire brood sow, with 8 pigs. 5 wks. old 1 Yorkshire brood sow, with 9 pigs. 6 wks. old 1 Yorkshire white boar. 1 yr. old 11 good feed chunks 17 good shoots Hay, Straw & Grain Approx. 2,000 bu. oats Approx. 700 bales of oat straw 'Approx. 1,500 bales of good mixed hay due bred Implements CNE dog shows. Mr. and Mrs. Morris returned home with 12 firsts. 1?. seconds 11 thirds, and ;a fourth. This is the order in which the Ipups captured their awards: !\l’n.l.q Aal'n‘v Ch“... l.-â€"_I._.. electric lights, starter. PTO, ‘I etc. good =2 furrowed M.H. narrow bottom a tractor plow i12 disc NLH. sced drill [7 ft. l\I.H. grain binder an; 0 “anions .._..:__. issue jModel S Case tractor on rubber; upholstered walnut settee 1 several living room centre' tables several electric floor and table lamps several pictures and paintings occasional chair, hassock and footstools , 2 matching carpets approx. 12’ x14’ smoker‘s stands, vases, etc. ‘oval top centre table Front Hall Downstairs 5 piece parlor suite, antique :oval top serving table red upholstered settee >hall stand'and rack pictures and paintings, runners IN. E. Dining Room ISquare top extension dining l room table 6 upholstered dining chairs single bed. box love seat pullout Chesterfield couch, new Columbia cabinet radio small table. stands, ornaments ,square top centre table 'Hoover vacuum cleaner {2 pr. i-arlge lined. lace edged drapes with centre pieces ' to match ‘Upstairs Back South Room thighboy dresser. bedroom chair wooden bed, spring and mat- tress, scatter rugs uBack Hall ,, large pine storage box , iantique secretary desk with ex-‘ odd $0011] Also at the Saturday and Monday shows Samingo's-Tobi won second in working group, and best Canadian bred pup in working group. Mr. and Mrs. Len Morris owners of Rivercourts Kennels. are justifiably proud of six of their puppies. Entering three male and three female pups at the three CNE dog shows. Mr. and Mrs. Morris returned home with 12 firsts, 1?. seconds 11 thirds, and a fourth. This is the order in which the pups captured their awards: Wednesday Show (males) Ga-Tony 2nd jr. puppy dogs Coomes-Mie-Tu 3rd Coomes-Mie-Go-Tu 151 With the same standing in novice class. (Females) Jr. Puppy Dog Rivercourts Su-Su 2nd Rose O'dea of Blossom Lea lst Chiming Bells of Blossom Lea During the illness of our regular correspondent Mrs. Lillian Atcheson our form- er correspondent Mrs. Betty Orton. Aubrey Ave. has very kindly agreed to write the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Column. If you have any it- ems of local interest please phone Mrs. Orton at PR. 3- 5610. Your kind assistance in this matter will be great- ly appreciated. Chiming Bells. 2nd in jr. puppy and novice and reserve winners female. ‘ Perhaps the spectacular wins ;are most remarkable because ua-wuy 15L open uogs, win-1 with 2 blades 1 ners male. {large iron pot ;4 (Female) Jr. Puppy Dog: grubber tired steel wheel barnrows4 Rivercourts Su-Su lst novice,:set cattle dehorners lst winners female and best of,2 grindstones 11 winners icutter I Chiming Bells 2M1 jf- DUPDYJReo power lawn mower ‘1; 2nd novice and reserve winner'sls ‘ hand po\\'er stock clippers 1n female liorks. shovels, hoes. rakes, farm! Rose O’dea. 4th jr- Puppyv! tools, and many other ar-Ez 3rd novica ticles. too numerous to! Monday _ i mention vn Ga-Tony. 3rd jr. puppy. re- peated in novice. 2nd open dogs, reserve winners male Coomesâ€"Mie-Tu. lst jr. puppy and novice 1'0 OUR READERS 'r. u _\-'. re-: ' _ éndrgpil; dogsflljousegold Furniture and Implements ‘ weep/lode] S Case tnactor on rubber, m5. electric lights, starter, PTO, L 12i etc. good and? furrowed narrow bottom I tractor plow the312 disc M.H. seed drill 17 ft. l\I.H. grain binder 1set 8 section spring tooth har- gs rows M.H. mower 6 ft. cut, good steel wheeled farm wagon gear : in’flat rack, 14 ft. lhay rack [rubber tire 4 wheel tandem these pups are under nine} months old. and have never been shown in any judging ring be- fore‘ The Morrises have been raising Pekincse for 23 years. 17 of them in this area. Tournaments at Summit Recently the annual caddy tournament was held at Toronto Summit Golf Club and the local lads did very well. Playing 18 holes. the boys teed OR in three- somes. commencing at 8 am. Tired, but not hungry. the boys began to arrive home ab- out 3 pm. At the close of the tournament the boys were treat- ed to hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks. Divided into age groups. the club catered to seniors, juniors and intermediates. Winners were as follows: Sieniors ' Hans ‘Flubachcr 84, trophy and gold watch; Ken Ground, 85, electric can opener; runner~ up, Abbie Barnsdale, orlon sweater. Intermediate Cattle Tom Stevenson. 94. trophy gold watch; Jack Friend, 96 11. 2 Swine Lot 7, 10th7Line Markham Township, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, “Uh I, LULII uuly uLuAnxnnu-u J. v ........ r, 1/5; mile south of No. 7 Highway on the west side of the 10th Concession Rd., Cedar Grove Property belonging to the Estate of the Late Paul Reesor tractor trailer corn cultivator set 5 section drag harrows stiff tooth cultivator set Bissel disc harmws, tandem M.H. manure spreader steel dump rake ‘larg; Miscellaneous articles garden seeder and wheel hoe large turnpike shovel l r circular saw frame completelman-I Rear arge OF FARM STOCK. HOLSTEIN CATTLE. Yorkshire Pigs, Antique and Modern Furniture, Hay. Grain. Straw, etc. on the Red & White cow. due to calf ' Holstein cow, full flow. not bred Holstein cow, fresh, not bred Holstein cow. fresh. bred Aug. 3rd Holstein cow, fresh, not bred Holstein cow. bred Julie 5, real good milker Holstein cow, bred June 29, milking good Holstein cow. fresh 2 weeks 5 young Holstein cattle 2 to. 3 mos. 01d 2 young twin bull calves 2 mos. old 2 young veal calves white pine tables pine wood box 2 pine boxes Kitchen G.E. De Luxe refrigerator, cu. ft. good > G.E. De Luxe electric range, near new day bed couch chair ‘upholstered chair and foot stool large pine glass top cupboard end table Ante Room :large walnut front sideboard Coffield electric washer. good pine chest of drawers Living Room H.A. Livingston baby grand pl- an'o and stool ‘Admiral TV and cabinet stand 3 piece Chesterfield suite, good 9 rocking publish items of in- the Oak Ridges-Lake new-s correspondent Houston. telephone rODl‘IE FARM SOLD __ IMPORTANT EXTENSIVE A U C T I 0 N S A L E r Room 2 pine cupboard. e pine glass top antique publlt pub] The furniture in this sale is in exceptionally good condition. tale at 12.00 noon. No reserve. Farm sold. Terms cash day of sale. This is a large sale and will start on time. James Smith, Clerk Ken & Clarke Prentice, auctioneers Phone Markham 346 or Stouffville 96208 ietor or auctioneers will not be responsible for ublic liability, injury or property damage to the public in connection with this auction sale. blades 'ame completeimatéhing nun: mecwlmatcmng \vashstand With 5 ! marble top i4 piece toilet set. hand painted 1\"‘h961b3-1"TOW‘4 piece modern bedroom suite “5 in waterfall design finish hand carved antique chair, pr. I mounted elk horns 1110\"91‘_ llarge cellar table and cupboard StOCKICIIPQEI‘S Inumber of antique oil lamps aanue cupboard ab.‘ Lake Wilcox Public School the has an enrolment of 345 with a eaHslight increase at the kindergar- andlten level. bulky knit sweater: runner-um Paul Flubacher. sweater. Juniors Bob Ground 108. trophy. gold watch; Adam Zseller. 112. No.‘ 3 iron; runner-up, Mike Wind-‘ sor, 115. sweater. All the boys who were not in the winners‘ lineup received a broadcloth shirt. Sorrow of Community Funeral services took place :last week for Mrs. Isabella Tus- isin, who died at the home of ‘her only daughter, Mrs. Isobel Johnstone, Schomberg Road : Two sons, Harold and John, ialso survive. ‘ Burial was in Westminster Memorial Park Cemetery. Norman Lamb of Oak Ridges, died Thursday evening as a re- sult of injuries received in a motor accident last spring. Ross Irvine was fatally in- jured in the accident. School‘s In Enrolment, at the three schools in the area seems to be about on a par with last year. Oék Ridgés Public School re- ports around 487 pupils attend- ing. Our Lady of the Annunciation has a pupil count of 160 with 25 beginners this year. There will be no kindergarten at the last named school this year. Sister Ther-isette ran a highly successful kindergarten last year. It was non-denominational and took care of about 50 four and five-year-olds. HA. Livingston baby grand pl- um and stool lAdmiral TV and cabinet stand 3 piece Chesterfield suite, good [Chesterfield arm chair upholstered walnut settee {several living room centre Due t6 other commitments it is not possible to repeat the classes this year. tras. glass top Centre Back Bedroom pine chest of drawers, scatter rugs pine dresser with swing mirror, anfique double bed. spring and mat- tress bedroom chairs and stands N.W. Bedroom chest drawers with side mirror. vanity dresser South Centre Bedroom _ large walnut dresser w1th marble top with shades 2 antique spool beds, 2 antique clocks number 3 walnut ’bed, spring and mattress ber of odd dishes. includ- ing antique china, glass- ware. pots. pans, spinning wheel, etc” utensils and other Iodd household efiects too numerous to mention ashstand w 1 t h are, i ship, of the} 1962; 2 boxes ator, 9! range, rocking at stool Bride's wedding was a The “something old” at- Mary Margaret Mc- 1928 half-ton black truck with old fashioned wire wheels which carried the. bride and groom William Charles Osborne to the reception. Miss Mary Margaret McBride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin McBride. King City, and William Charles Osborne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Perce Osborne, Burlington, pledged their mar- riage vows in an afternoon cer- emony in All Saints Anglican Church. Rev. E. H. Costigan conductedl the service. Howard Jerome, Hamilton, played the wedding music and accompanied the so- loist. Mrs. J. L. Forster. The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a full-length of stephanotis centred with an’ orchid. Mrs. Peter Sutherland. ‘ of Schomberg. was matron of hon- or for her sister, Mrs. Murray White. Gormley, was bridesmaid and Miss Alison Fraser of King, junior bridesmaid. , The three were dressed alike lin street-length mauve silk or- ganza. styled with bell-shaped skirts. Their slippers were mauve and their flowered hats in blending shades of mauve and pink. They carried white baskets of mauve gladioli and daisies. pink carnations and ros- King City Fire Chief David Glass was chauf- feur and Ring Bearer Stephen Noakes and Flower Girl Donna Ducolon were delighted to ride with the newlyweds. matching the formal attire of the men in the wedding party. He carried a heart-shaped white satin cushion. trimmed with white lace and bearing the bride‘s ring and mauve orchids. Peter Sutherland acted as best man and ushers were John Mc- Bride, Toronto. a cousin of the bride. and Robert Osborne. Bur-‘ lington, brother of the groom. After the ceremony the bridal 'ouple, flower girl and ring bear- er had novel transportation more than a mile to the recep- tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McBride on the King Sideroad. (Photo by Lagerquist) - flower hat and shoes. white ac- cessories and corsage of white- roses. The grobm's mother assisted. dressed in a gold silk sheath. and jacket with white chiffon“ picture hat. white accessories and corsage of gold and white roses. ‘ Guests came from Montreal, Burlington. Hamilton. London. Thornton. Toronto, Weston and" Bulfalo. Following the buffet supper on the lawn. an orchestra p1ay-‘ ed for dancing. ' For the wedding trip by car- Churéh. V The three were dressed alike 4 . lin street-length mauve silk or- thgi‘grg‘i'cg' Cgitfafii coggggéfgl‘ganza. styled with bell-shaped ' ’ skirts. Their slippers were Hamilton played the wedding . . . ’ . mauve and their flowered hats musxc and accompanied the so- in blending shades of mauve loist’ Mts’ J' 1'" Forster‘ and pink. They carried white The bride~ given in marriage baskets of mauve gladioli and by her fame“ wore a fuu‘length daisies, pink carnations and ros- gown of white embroidered silk es, touches of green fem and organza. The fitted bodice had mauve ribbon trimmed with a rounded neckline and the bou- white lace_ fiant skirt featured side pouffs. As flower girL four_year_old “am- Sklrt feature“! Slde PWES- As flower girl. four-year-old with black paint. yellow wheels A three-quarter length veil of Donna Ducolon wore a frilly and white satin decorations. 'v fine nylon net was fastened to white organdy dress with mauve About 165 guests were wel- a head cluster of small satin hat and carried a small basket corned at the reception by the rosettes and seed pearls. The of similar flowers. bride’s mother. wearing a cer- bride had a pearl necklace and Six-year-old Stephen Noakesise French chiffon gown with earâ€"rings and carried a bouquet was dressed in a miniature suit Grecian side drape, a matching 90% of all oil company product research in Canada At lmperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to im prove present petroleum prod uctsâ€"andto develop new ones. Their research covers many fields, from gasolines to household detergents. Another 130 I928 Truck leads Wedding ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST David Glass in formal suit and top hat chauffered the wed- ding coach. a 1928 truck shiny with black paint, yellow wheels and white satin decorations. ‘ King City Fire Chief David Glas$ was chauf- feur and Ring Bearer Stephen Noakes and Flower Girl Donna Ducolon were delighted to ride with the newlyweds. 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