The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

King City Guide and Brownie leaders will be represented at the Guide Training Conference November 3 in Richmond Hill United Church. From 9.30 to 3.30 p.m., train- ing groups will be attended by central area commissioners and deputy area commissioners, di- vision commissioners, district commissioners and guiders. Net $1,700 Prize-winners included: Mrs. Donald McKechnle and Howard Neill, first prizes; Mrs. Warren McKendry and Roy Hollins- head, second; and Mrs. Allan Smith and Austin Rumble, con- solation. Refreshments were supplied by hhe women attendâ€" ing. ‘ The women’s groups of All Saints‘ Church were "delight- ed" with results of the mam- moth Fall Fair they held in the church auditorium. While ticket returns were still incomplete, an estimated $1,700 was cleared from the largest undertaking to date. Many friends motored from the city for the morning and afternoon event October 20, at which luncheon and snacks were provided. The book stall was an inter- esting spot, where hard cover novels were sold for 25 cents; pocket books. 5 cents. and comic books one cent each. The home-baklng booth rap- idly cleared the donated supply of cakes. pies, buns and wide range of dainty jars of jams and jellies. The apron booth had a vari- ety of well~made styles. from black net hostess aprons to more practical ones. Knitting. sewing. rug-hooking and weaving crafts were found at the crowded tables. One do- nation was an attractive patch- work quilt. Nine tables were played at the euchre party arranged by King City Women‘s Institute October 17 in Cadden's garage on Concession 3. About 50 oil paintings. framed and unframed, created Frank Wilcox, Port Credit. won the trophy for the largest pike. In honor of bride-elect Miss Angela Powell. Mrs. Alex Campbell of William Street, entertained about 25 neighbors and former school friends a-t a miscellaneous shower. Miss Powell left for Bermu- da, where she and William Yea- ger of the Us. Navy are plan- ning to be married. Award Fishing Cups For the past five years tro- phies have been awarded by A. Patchell. Yonge Street and Bill Haanpaa of South Lake Road. for the largest bass and pike caught in Lake Wilcox. Season is open between mid- May and mid-October. Rinty Van Dyke. 15 , of CFRB Sideroad, was the winner of the trophy for the largest bass which weighed in at four pounds. Mrs. Pearl Wilson has been receiving greetings from {fiends-while a patient in Tor- onto General Hospital for the past month. l Mr. Phorson left by plane from Malton after a three- !"onth holiday here. He had nothing but praise for King. which he saw for the first time, and plans to return In a couple of years. In addition to intermediate certificates. 26 secondary srhool graduation diplomas will be presented to successful Grade 13 students of the past year. Frank Phorson returned to his home in Sunderland, Eng- land. after visiting the family of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phorson and children, Jane, Howard and Graham of Ban- ner Lane: Date of the first commence- ment of King City Composite School has been set for Novem- "Mr. A. W. Sparks,_represen- tative of the Canadian Nation- 11 Institute for the Blind, will be the speaker. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thy; CARL E How To Live Long If man is to live as long as nature intended him to; if laws for the preservation of health are to be put on our statute books: it the wonders of science are to be applied to provide the wellbeing of humanity. it will not be the result of the automatically benevol- ent action of our elected representatives to parlia- ment but because the aver- age voter who elects our representatives has taken sufficient interest in his own destiny to take a hand in moulding it. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK King KNG CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items LeresL regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City distrlCLS Our news corresm in King City is Mrs William J Houston. tele FEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. City t interest in his ‘ One apple-cheeked Cub re- jny to take a hand ported an exciting adventure on [ing it. Apple Day. After lugging his basket up HILL. M.D., M.0.H. a long laneway at Laskay, the King City Notes GM. Dealer Women lingered to inspect the lovely dinner set in blue willow pattern. An‘ oldvfashion- ed cake plate was in the form of a King‘s crown, the lid lifted by the top jewel. The two dozen guests includ- ed other daughters and sons, ;Mr. Charles (Bud) O'Brien, Mrs. Jack McDowell of Walker- ‘ton. twin of the late Mrs. Clar- ence Armstrong; Mrs. Ray Hall of Toronto. Mr. Henry O’Brien of Doncaster, Mrs. Rudy Stock- ert of Thomhill, Mrs. John Cheyne, Mrs. Bill Crevwson and Mr. Bill O'Brien, all of Toronto. The first King Scout Troop Ladies’ Auxiliary gathered clothing and toys this week for the rummage sale tomorrow evening from 7 to 9, and Sat- urday morning 10 to 12 at Oak Ridges Plaza. King City Firemen‘s WA met at the home of Mrs. Stan Roots, Con. 3. and revised the date of the annual turkey dinner. An accompanying poem, “My Mobher’s Garden", written by ‘Mrs. Fisher was read. The plants increased the collection Mrs. O’Brien had already start- ed. Among those on the commit- tee selling 125 tickets are Mrs. Len Robb, Mrs. Robert Ber- wick, Mrs. Harold Kirby, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. James Sim and Mrs. Monkman. In spite of light rain October 20, the outdoor auction of household goods at the South Keele Street home of William A. Carson drew a good-sized crowd of bidders. Mrs. John Monkman was named convenor of the Novem- ber 7 dinner in King City Un- ited Church. Some interesting antiques were in the collection auction- ed by Harold Russell, with the aid of his bookkeeper. Gordon Orr. Bids were numerous on the chiffonier that had belonged to the late Mrs. Carson's grand- mother. A young couple happi- i1y left the scene, lugging the ancient hall stand, which they jm-anaged to tie to the trunk of :their contrasting modern car. The dinner was arranged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Armstrong, with whom Mrs. O'Brien lives. Among the many gifts was a dozen varied African violet plants from a daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher of Toronto, who had named each flower after one of Mrs. O’Brien's children. Mothers were busy looking out overshoes as the first layer 10f snow covered {King City last ‘Thursday. Cub Hunting Mrs. William Derrick of King City, attended the family sur- prise party in Cooksville. hon- oring the 75th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Flora O’Brien. Several customers had never before seen a buffalo robe, the type that used to be tucked into cutters, and they exam- ined this item closely. Almost everything sold, the refrigerator, washing machine, chesterfield set, rugs. dressers, rocking chairs, wash-stands, beds. tables, pictures, books, trunk. carpentry and gardening tools. i! * It * Cofiee parties were held r'e- In 1953 Mr. Carson served as village trustee. the same year ‘as the late Ross Walker and cently by members of the Crawford Wells, He was 37 on Brownie and Guide Association. his last birthday. Had Mrs. Car- With proceeds going 10 the son lived another few monthsJBrownies and Guides of Oak they would have celebrated Ridges and Lake Wilcox. their 60th wedding anniversary The home of Mrs. Rita Szeler next February 10. was open to the people Tuesday 1m; cal-son has two daugh.lafternoon. Coffee and assorted ters, Mrs. Ewart Patton and cookies were served and people Mrs, Jack cum Since Septem- chatted with friends and neigh- ber he has been living with the bars. About 16 attended the Patton family on North Keele afternoon session. Mr. Carson has two daugh- ters. Mrs. Ewart Patton and Mrs. Jack Clift. Since Septem- ber he has been living with the Patton family on North Keele Street. 7 Rev. E. H. Costigan opened the bazaar in the morning and greeted visitors.” » ‘ Proceeds will be divided among the Chancel Guild and Afternoon and Evening Branch- es of the WA. Names Violets After Family Jewellery was inexpensive and included pins, earrings and necklaces. 0n the stage. bar- gains galore were found at the hat bar and the tables of an- tiques and treasure‘s. Much time had been spent in pre- paring the dried flower ar- rangemen‘ts. 7755178 fish pond and table of home-made candy attracted a cluster of children in the foyer. The family was pleased with results of the sale. The morn- ing of the auction Mr. Carson made arrangements to sell the house, which he has occupied for 20 years. since selling his farm north of the village. The farm property is now owned by John Whalley. much interest in the art sec- tion. Hand-painted baskets. trays and tables were popular purchases. TE. 3-5301 ‘sday, November 1, 1962 Prizes were awarded Friday evening and Saturday for best decorated baskets, best dressed boys, and boys bringing in the most funds for apples sold. Friday awards: Best basket, Mike Patchell, Scout knife; An- drew Hadcock, hatchet for larg- est amount of cash; Steve Lar- son, best dressed Scout, receiv- ed a flashlight. This is a drop from last year, but the boys ran into a very wet Saturday. Saturday: Mike Patchell again had the best decorated basket and received a flashlight; John Larson, most cash collected, a camper’s knife. Cubs who received car or plane kits. Pete Szeler, best basket; David Milner, most cash; Danny Plews, best dressed Cub. A bridge and euchre is being planned for November 21 at the Legion Hall, Oak Ridges. under auspices of the Oak Ridges Le- gion. Proceeds are for the local Brownies and Guides. Admis- sion will be 50 cents for the evening and refreshments will be served. There are to be numerous prizes for men and iwomen. Mrs. William Willoughby will be in charge of the tea corner; Mrs. Charles Gordon. the table of home-baking; Mrs. H. Lenâ€" hardt. dry goods; Mrs. Fred Curtis. delicatessen; Mrs. John Phillips, parcel post and knick- knacks; Miss Lillie Anderson, candy. » The Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Scouts and Cubs held their an- nual Apple Day recently and Mrs J. Seager. secretary of the group committee, reports $96 was collected. Chief Lorenzo Big Canoe, head of the Indian band at Georgina Island Reserve, was the guest speaker at the regu- lar meeting of St. Paul’s UCW recently. Chief Big Canoe, a most strik- ing figure, spoke to the ladies on the work and interests of his people. He also pointed out that chiefs are now elected in- stead of a son following his father as chief. Many leave the island each year for work further afield, and the children attend school on the mainland, the chief said. uuouu uxvuu was unlucu u": M“ and Mrs- Kenneth cas' winner for. her speech. savoy welcomed a son at Peter- boro. Mrs. Cassavoy is the Lasting between five and sev- former Patricia O’Brien. The en minutes. the speeches were baby is a grandchild for Mr. judged by Rev. Mr. Winch, Mrs. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien. Gardiner, and Mr. Reid, prin- St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian cipal of the schooL Church WA annual bazaar No- vember 3‘ is being convened by Susan, then competed with the president, Mrs. Albert Hob SiÂ¥ other students who were man. winners at their individual Indian Chief Speaks “It’s all right. You’re just the second one today- Arrivals Due to Chief Big Canoe’s in- terest and efl’orts, an Indian Vil- lage of a bygone era is springing up in the reserve as a means of preserving the band’s culture and the young folk are being taught someof the old arts. lad was greeted by a sign flour- ished by the householder. “W( shoot every third salesman!" The maxi dug into his pocket for a donation and grinned, A new church is being plan- ned for the reservé, which will be ready next year. The ladies enjoyed an infor- mative evening, learning about Chief Big Canoe and his peo- ple’s culture, which is the oldest in Canada. Grant McCachen and Schell Styrmo attended a meeting at the Summit Golf Club recently to hear plans for a campaign to help the new York Central Hos- pital, Richmond Hill, and the extension being made on the York County Hospital. Newmar- ket. “The Liberal" is Always pleased to publish items of la- lerest 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. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479. Service clubs are being in- vited to assist financially, in some cases by “adopting” one room or ward. Mr. McCachen and Mr. Styrmo attended as representatives of the Oak Ridges Lions Club. In the evening, Mrs. Laura McDonald, Maple Grove Ave., Oak Ridges. opened her home and about 50 attended a cofiee party. ' A Guider’s training confer- ence is to be held at Thornhill United Church, November 3. A11 Brownie and Guide leaders are invited to attend. About $30 was realized from] the two coffee parties and there is still some money to be col- lected. Oak Ridges And lake Wilcox Socials Susan, then competed with six other students who were winners at their individual schools. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, Wildwood Avenue, spent the weekend of October 19 at Mac- Tier for the 48th anniversary of Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clapham. About 48 guests returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clap- }ham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cla'pham, formerly of the Lake. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clapham, and Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan, Willowbank Avenue, also at- tended the festivities. Nancy Brown celebrated her ninth birthday October 6. Her father, Murray Brown, will cele- brate his October 30. Janet Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brock. Wildwood Avenue, will also celebrate her birthday October 30. Lori-Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis, Rose~ mary Avenue, will have her first birthday October 29. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orton, Au- brey Avenue, are celebrating thgirr 18th anniversary today. Twenty-five” students of Grades 7 and 8 competed in an oratorical contest recently at the Oak Ridges Publ-ic School. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fenrich, Fer- gus Avenue, celebrated their anniversary October 21. Private M. Szeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Szeler, Newman Avenue, is spending a 30-day leave at the home of his par- ents. A member of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, he is now stationed at London, Ont. Susan Broad was named the winner for. her speech. Contest was held at the Ket- tleby Public School for students in King Township. ‘ Susan Hitchcock celebrated her 14th birthday October 23. Her sister, Judy, will celebrate her birthday October 26. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. Wildwood Ave. Mrs. Vi Cameron is recover- ing after her operation. She has been confined to hospital for the past two weeks. Raymond Hunter, Wildwood Avenue, celebrated his birthday October 24. William Good celebrated his October 30. His son Billy is celebrating his today with a party for his friends. Susan Broad Cops Speaking Contest Although Susan didn't this contest, she made a good speech and was no Jim Lacey. North Road, won a set of cuff links with the de- partment crest engraved for being second high man in the Department of Highways rodeo triéls held at Downsview re- cently. As a birthday gift. celebrated October 10, Roy Weaving gave his wife, Amy, a long-awaited trip to visit a friend in Phila- delphia, U.S.A. Mrs. Weaving visited her friend for about four days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Atcheson, North Road. visited their son, Bob, who is now living in Otta~ wa. They spent Sunday and Monday there, and visited friends with Dave Atcheson, King Sideroad, who accompan- ied them on their trip. behind the Harold Hall, Fergus Avenue, is confined to Toronto General Hospital after undergoing an operation on his back. A tr-ip was taken to Shaw- bridge, Que., last weekend by Mr. and Mrs. John Faber, Maplegrove Avenue, and Mrs. Bl'yson and her two daughters of Aurora, to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Faber’s and Mrs. Bryson's niece. Bonnie Lynn Sangster, Bond Avenue, had eight friends in to celebrate her fourth birthday recently. Bonnie has just re- turned from Newmarket Hospi- tal after a tonsilectomy. Anniversary Celebration Mrs. Clapham received a cor- sage of pink carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Brown among many other gifts and cards from relatives and friends. winner dents who were‘ their individual' held at the Ket-§ chool for students' ship. ‘ ‘usan didn't wiry she made a very' and was not far! nner. And l | Seventeen members of King City Women’s Institute had a hilarious time presenting their share of entertainment when they and Kettleby members ‘were guests of Schomberg WI. Three Clubs Participate The King City group’s main contribution was a so-called fashion show, in which the mo- dels were cleverly dressed in different kinds of paper. Introducing “the exclusive sthowing arriving from Paris and the Continent by rowboat”, Mrs. Warren McKendry as commentator was strikingly at- tired in an ankle-length lame suit with peplum, brown fox furs, and a green §traw hat trimmed with a red flower. Patrons See Originality At Unique Fashion Parade Designers appeared with the models. Mrs. Bruce Hall was introduced as, “Miss Simplicity, designer of simple clothes for simple people." Decked in a white gob halt, black horn- rimmed glasses and an old blouse and skirt, she managed to plod around in enormous plastic feet worn over her shoes. The “symphony in sports- wear” created by Mrs. Hall and recommended for wear in the south seas on a winter vacation turned out to be a complete hula outfit, cut from newspaper, and modelled by Mrs. Austin Rumble. Mrs. Norman Wade was bill- ed as “talented designer Lord Helpus", and wore tuxedo coat, a pair of striped jeans and der- by hat. She was credited with the “fabulous off-the-shoulder ball gown in exotic colors fashioned for Miss Annie McBride, Cha- telaine of Clearview Gardens". Showing “the very items to wear to your next twist party”, Miss McBride was swathed in; pastel pink, green, mauve and. yellow from paper rolls and! had a matching hat. "To add to the confu- sion comes Madam Van Winckle, a real rip at de- signing nightwear", Mrs. McKendry welcomed de- signer Mrs. William Wil- loughby, who wore her fa- ther’s striped nightgown, with added low back belt, and old-fashioned nightcap. The commentator explained RATIONS â€" REPAIRS THE MUNICIPALITY OF. THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH COUNTY OF YORK REPRINTS AVAILABLE Readers may order re- prints 01 staff photos appearing in “The Liberal" at the newspaper office, 63 _ , . Yonge Street South. Rich- 1 NOtlce 15 hereby given mond Bill. that I have complied with @ Section 9 of the Voters’ 5 ‘ ILists Act, and that I have : The Corporatlon of the Jposted up at my Office at? It Township of Whitchurch. gVandorf’ on the 30th day! October 1962, the list of i ‘all persons entitled to vote Notice is heI‘EbY given in the Municipality at Mun- that the Court of Revision icipal elections and that for the 1962 ASSessmentsuch list remains there forl Roll upon which the 1963'inspection. ' taxes will be based will be‘ And I here'w call upon ‘held in all voters to take immediate} ' ' ' ' ‘ 'oceedings to have any era Mumc'pal Bu'ldmglgors or omissions correctedi ‘ VANDORF i 3 according to law, the lastl‘ day for appeal iheing the; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harrison are seen following their recent wedding in Teston United Church. The bride is the former Diane Jackson of Dew Street, King City, and she is the daughter of Mrs. Harvey Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Thornhill October Wedding she has stayed awake nights in such great demand we find! dreaming up this ‘ exciting it almost impossible to fill or- nighvtgown for Marilyn Munroe. ders . . . just right for late “This little number is just the;aftemoon or early evening thing for reading in bed. Notelwear, if you can afford it." “This little number is just thei thing for reading in bed. Note the roomy pocket, an excellent place to store comic books, complete with frilly pink and White bed-jacket.” Mrs. E. J. Munroe, whose first name is Marilyn, was dressed completely in an outfit made from comics and she had curls hanging from her night- cap. ‘ Mrs. Beverley Feindell, ar- rayed in wonn housecoalt and head frill,‘ was known as “Mrs. average everyday housewife, ‘Dishcm-op Millie’, who can’t af- ford any new clothes herself, but has designed this stunning ensemble in an interesting con- versation print for her maid, Miss Lillie Anderson." The outfit labelled, “just right for travelling abroad, shopping in Paris, scrubbing floors, making pickles or just plain gossiping” was elaborate- ly draped on Miss Anderson and cut from telephone pages. All bowed respectfully at the entrance of Mrs. Burt Wyer. Mrs. McKendry pointed out, “Materials for this creation are 4am: uu‘v v; A‘VVVAIAUUL, on Wednesday, November‘1962 7th, at 10 a.m., at which ' time the appeals against: Dated this 30th day of assessment of property Will!0ctober, 1962. be dealt with in numericalI Signed _ order' I 151.... 1K7 Funny-Paw] Concluding the parade. Mrs. Eugene McCoy was introduced as, “Moneybags Van Rockerfeller, design- Ing an original something- or-other for Lady Gotrocks, our beloved president." prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal" Signed â€" ? Clerk, John W. Crawford, Clerk; Township of Whitchurch f 1962 ITHE MUNICIPALITY OF | THE TOWNSHIP OF Wearing a basic black crepe paper dress with long black gloves, Mrs. Wyer mounted a step-ladder so her designer could adjust the top dress layer of paper money and gold candy coins trimming her hat. From a handy sack she tossed grocery coupons with abandou among the audience. indicating her lack of financial cares. Dressed as a clown. Mrs. Verdun Gordon managed to prove more of a hindrance than help in assisting wi’ch scissors and tape. An appreciative audience warmly applauded the unique fashion parade. A paper on. “Racial Preju- dice." read by Mrs. Delbert Booth of Kettle-by and tap dancing by Miss L. Davis were well received. Mrs; Arnold Peter from King City sang, “Christopher Robin", and, “Bless This House", ac- companied by Mrs. Gordon. 13th daynof November, 1962. FIRST POSTING VOTERS’ LIST Clerk’s Notice of :Iohn W. Crawford, High average is 225; Barry Willis, Biso. 216. Ladies Marion Hunter Gibbs. 188, and with 177. \â€" Lakl Wilcox Bowling league High bowlers for the night were: Barry Willis, 249; Dave triple. 276. 220. 260. single scores. Bill Newstead. 662 triple with a 324, Tom Biso. 660 triple with a 303; Ray Hun- ter. 615 with a 232; Jim Peters, 641 with 229 and 220 singles; Stan Forster, 603 with a 235: Jerry Lahey, 629 triple, 254 and 221 singles. Single flat scores were. Barry Willis, 249; Dave Neil, 268: Ken Fullerton, 249; Len Dion, 234 and 210; Don Smith 231: Charlie Ransom, 206; Joe Biso, 240; Doug Mur- ray, 216, Jerry Post also a 216. Brenda Gibbs was the high bowler for the ladies with a 675 fiat. single scores 222, 207 and a 246. Marion Hunter. 613 fiat, 202, 211 and 200 single scores. Bernice Murray, 612 flat with a 202 and a 252 single. Other over 200 bowlers were: Mary Lahey with a 251 flat, Audrey Middleton, 223. Phyllis Her- bert. 221. Barb Traynor. 202, Jean Traynor, 228. Mary Post with a 222 and 211. The first series finished week, so will give results team standings then. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUNES SUPER 6-20 by PIONEER DEAL DAYS SPECIAL vs 30% FASTER! A Reliable Mower YONGE ST. N. TU. 4-1124 EXTENDED TU NOVEMBER 17th TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN food bill is now: $20 . . . . . . ‘ $25 . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . PHONE COLLECT FOR THE BEST TASTING FOOD YOU EVER ‘THAW' Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. Ii your weekly 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5â€"5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 4-0997 I LOOK WHAT \, . PIONEEP'S : 'DONE'IDTHE I A “ I quling Scores _‘.. .- .. u...” nu... A1101] unu- Ray Hunter. tamus 640. High single WH: 220 and Tom Peggy Cragg 286. High triple high average: WH: Mary Lautamus 71?. 189. Brenda Team standings. [flips 32 Mary Lahey points; Flops 24 points: Misfits 20 points; Goofballs 8 points. iyllis Her- League aynor. 202. High bowler for the day was Mary Post Fern Leslie with a 611 triple and Mary Lautamus 573. inished last Individual standings to date: results and High single flat: Fern Leslie .]250. High triple flat. Mary Lau- I-.. ‘l.-_A_ . Andros; Thursday Afternoon Ladies RICHMOND HILL u......[n) This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins are accepted on this offs which expires Nov. 17, I962. Ladies standings: High single. Vi Anders. 211; W. Buk- ker, 203 High single WH. Vl Anders. 252 and W. Bukker with 247. High triple: Shirley Tutt. 464 and W. Bukker. 462. High triple WH. W. Bukker, 547; Shirley Tutt. 545. High av- erages held by Len Dion, 24g and Russ Anders 191 and for the ladies Shirley Tutt. 148 and Vi Anders 144. Team standings. Captain Len Dion 26 points; Captain Shirley Tutt 21: Cap- tain Russ Anders 12; Captain Vi Anders 10. 0a} Ridges Electric League Standings so far. Men's high single. Len Dion, 322; Joe Ad- ams. 298. High single WH: Joe Adams, 340; N. Gilray. 296. High triple: Len Dion, 814; Joe Adams, 635. High triple WH. Joe Adams 698. N. Gilmy 666. .oou-nv Under our plan 1L wjll be 0313; $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950