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Minister Says No It will be a gathering of the Campbell clan February 9. when Mrs. Colin Campbell cele- brates her 80th birthday at the home of a son, Alex Campbell. William Street. Friends and relatives from Vaughan and King Townships are expected to attend the af- ternoon “open house". Born on the Marshall farm at Strange, where Mr. and Mrs. Ross Folliott now live. Mrs. Campbell is the former Ella Marshall. After her marriage she lived on Concession 4. north of the Doris M. Patton School. Besides Alex. she has a son. Marshall Campbell of Lloyd- town and two daughters. Mrs. Wes Pressley (Helen) of Rich- mond Hill and Mrs. Larry Tan- kard (Ruth) of Cleveland. Mrs. Campbell was an active member of King City United Church W.A. for many years. Now that she lives in Toronto with her sister. Mrs. Louise Mc- Callum. she is busy in church activities and a quilting group. ’Vivi'rs." Campbell has eight grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tankard are ex- pected to fly from Cleveland for the big family gvent. Nineteen members of Bethel Baptist Young People's Chrisfl- an Association turned out for the skating party last week at Lake Lenore, home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Bishop on King Sideroad. near Nobleton. Afterwards the young people returned to the manse for hot dlocolate and sandwiches with their lay minister, A. George Cusdin. Friends are hearing from Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacMurchy, who left the snows of King for Tucson. Arizona. and Los An- geles. Constable ind Mrs. John Hughes are calling their new son Anthony John. Dr. a'nd Mrs. c. E. Underhill are proud parents of a second daughter. Trustees of the police vill- age of King City learned Jan- uary 21 their request for n pay raise had been turned down for the second time in less than a year by the De- partment of Municipal Af- fairs. They had requested a raise KING CITY, * LAKE WILCOX furn Down Pay Boost Bid For Second Time SHORT SHORT STORY Ticket convenor Ken Ches- ney plans to send teams of can- vassers around the village to sell 800 tickets for the February 15 and 16 production. "Alice in Blunderland". This is the first attempt of a two-night stand for the annual King City Home and School As- sociation performance in All Saints' Church auditorium. Uâ€"géVergl‘illléh school students will be taking part. Versatility of the amateur entertainers is shown by their interpretation of 84 different roles by a company numbering 25. fiiinilfium of props for max- imum effect is the troupe's aim. Favors Fluoridation Mr. D. A. Shaln, Dental Of- ficer for North York. spoke on‘ the dental care of children at a well-attended meeting of King City Home and School Associa- tion recently. Dr. Shain illustrated his talk with a film and reminded his listeners to eat fruit. especially an apple after sweets. if it isn't convenient to use a tooth brush. School Board Trustee Gordon Tetley presented a report on the board’s administration at- fecting both schools during the past year. He had pamphlet; on what people should know ab. out school boards. WHe‘ distributed pamphlets fa- voring the fluoridation of the municipal watgrfisupply. _ Don James reminded parents of the “Alice in Blunderland" entertainment February 15 and 16. Two classroom choirs favored with selections. Miss Eva Den- nis' class sang “A Breeze Comes Dancing". The choir combining Grades 5 and 6 of Doris M. Pat- ton School sang. “Foreign Child- ren". from l 5125 a year allowed under the Municipal Act to 8300 I year. Plans for the coming year‘ were made at the January meet- ing of St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church W.A. It was decided to hold the annual bazaar November 2. In- stead of the Spring tea and bake sale, a dinner program 'An earlier request to Minis- ter Fred Cass was rejected March 8. In a letter to the board, the, new minister. Hon. J. W. Spooner stated “. . . the de- OAK RIDGEsqlName R. Bolton To Tpqust will be sponsored by a Kitchen- er meat firm. A congregational pot luck sup- per was arranged for late Feb- ruary. Fred Swayze. secondary schools inspector for Ontario, spoke on his experiences at King City Lions’ Club dinner meet- ing in the United Church. A Con. 3 resident of King, Mr. Swayze reported almost 100 per cent of student trouble-makers were from broken homes._ Guests for the “education and clergy night" were Rev. Martin Jenkinson, Rev. Gordon Agar and A. George Cusdin, and prin- cipals of local schools, Bernard O’Beirn, Mrs. Whatley Finch, Miss Evelyn Courtney and Car- son Bice. Another outstanding musical program will be heard next Monday evening at King City Composite School when the third in the cwrrent concert ar- tists series features duo-pianists Miss Daryl Irvine and Mr. Wal- ter Buczynski. Compositions by Bach, Brahms, Mozart, Chopin. Aren- sky, Rachmaninoff and Milhaud will be played by the two bril- liant pianists in solos and two- piano offerings. After 10 years‘ study with Earle M-oss at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music, both artists passed the Licentiateship of the Royal School of London, Eng- The February meeting of the WI will be held at the home of Mns. Fred Hare February 6 ‘at 8 pm. partment is not' prepared to approve of an increase in the remuneration to your trus- tees." Mrs. C. Beyn‘on, convener of agriculture, has invited Miss E1- isabetih Barker, Gormley, to show her slides of Great Brit- ain taken on her recent trip as a delegate for the junior farm- \ersr “Now we know there is no use zolnx for anything more." comment d Trustee Ronald Bolton. a ter reading the let- ter aloud. The Happy Gang 4-H Club girls will be at this meeting to share with WI members these pictures. Roll call - bring a snap or slide of a local avgri- ‘culture event. Mrs. E. Phillips and Mrs. H. Hutchinson are on vhe lunch committee. Players braved the zero tem- peratures to fill 11 tables at the first euchre held at the school January 22. Mrs. Verna Fuller, Miss Pat Fuller, Mrs. Mary Beach, W. Jennings, T. Vallas and A. Annand were the lucky winners. M}. and Mrs. C. Henshaw doâ€" nated all the prizes for this euch‘re. Please keep in mind the euchre to be held February 12. Proceeds are for the hospital fund. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in There will also be a euchre March 26 when a draw will be made. Proceeds of draw and euchre are for the hospital fu-nd. Tickets are available for the draw now from W1 mem- bers. 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 TEmpie 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave" PR. 3-5479. The group engaged in rug hooking have completed their four meetings of linstruction coached by Mrs. C. Beynon and Mrs. F. Gardner. Temperanceville Are-a News Senior pupils of Temperance- ville Sunday School enjoyed their annual sleighin‘g party last Saturday. They were a-c- companied by W. Skerratt. Mrs. M. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. B. Prentice. On their return they were served hot chocolate and hot dogs by Mrs. J. Macklin in the Sunday School room. .v __..--, Mrs. B. Prentice and Mrs. M. Wells will be attending the 4" H leaders course to be held in‘ the Agriculture Room at New- market this week. The project ‘being “what shall I wear“. The Temperanceville Church annual meeting was held Janu- ary 24 in the church parlors with Rev. R. Evans in the chair. Very few changes were made for 1963. W. S-kerratt and B. Kelly were added to the board of stewards, W. James as re- presentative to the board of men, Mrs. F. Boys and Mrs. W. Jennings. assistant choir lead- ers. W. Jennings, clerk of the ses- sion. thanked all _who gave re- ports and who held office in 1962. making special mention of the report of the UCW trea- surer. which was most encour- aging. A thank you to Roberta Wil- son for typing our afternoon group and general meetings program. Hand Miss Irvine was granted the last scholarship awarded a Can- adian music student to study in London. Mr. Buczynski receiv- ed a Canada Council Scholarship to study in Poland. Further scholarships were aw- arded Miss Irvine by the Canada Council. After studying abroad, both returned to appointments to the faculty of the Royal Con- servatory of Music. Toronto. Miss Irvine has appeared with the CBC String Orchestra con- ducted by Boyd Neel and on many other CBC programs. Mr. Buczynski has appeared with the Toronto Symphony Or- chestra and will make his Mon- treal debut in November. play- ing the second piano concerto by Chopin. Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robson greeted 175 wellâ€"wishers as they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at an afternoon “open house” at Teston United Church. Friends came from King and Vaughan Township. Port Perry and Toronto for the event. Mrs. Irving L. Scott, Mrs. Laura Rolling. Miss Hattie Dice- man. a cousin of Mrs. RobsonI and Mrs. Robert Kerr of Aur- ora, an aunt of Mr. Robson, poured tea. Teston United Church Wom- en looked after the catering and presented a bouquet of golden ’mums and snapdragons to the couple. The tea mm: was decorated with golden candelabra and a bouquet of 50 yellow roses, the gift of a son. Leslie, and John Earl of Toronto. The centre-piece, a three- tiered wedding cake. was the combined effort of two more relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- son. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. R‘olph Robson of Toronto, had baked the cake. which was iced and decorated by Roy, who lives at home with his parents. The present trustee‘s salary of $125 a year is up from the 520 allowed when he started as trustee In 1957. The salary limit applies only to police villages. Al- though most police villages have populations of under 1,000. King City has over 1,500. Mr. and Mrs. Robson were born in Vaughan Township and married in a United Church par- sonage in Toronto January 20, 1913. They have lived in Vau- ghan and King Townships. Markham, Lake Wilcox and King City. 620.860. up by $16,555 over the‘ 1961 figure of $9,604,305. Mr. Kennedy reported drops in farm and summer cottage asess- ment with increases in residen- tial and commercial assessment. Assessment in Whitchurch Township in 1962 rose slightly over 1961 in spite of expropria- tion of land for Highway 404. according to a report submitted to council this week by assessor R. M. Kennedy. Report Increase In Assessment Over Prior Years Drop in farm assessment was from $4,881,790 to $4,610,470. Mr. Kennedy attributed the drop to the land expropriation, depreciation of farm buildings. sale of 65 ten-acre lots for resi- dential purposes, and Stoutf- ville’s annexation of 400 acres. Summer cottage assessment dropped only slightly from $825,635 to $819,255. Commer- cial assessment rose from $896,- ‘425 to $917,635. Residential assessment moved up from $4,610,470 to $4.881,- 790. or to over 50 per cent of the total. Population Up 45% In Whitchurch Twp. The population of Whit- church Township has increased 45.4 per cent in the last 10 years. Assessment Commission- “eiinbt. Kenpedy reported to council this week. The present figure is 7.445: r In making his annual report he stated that there were 349 property changes registered in the township in 1962. about 50 less than the year previous. Of these sales, 65 were 10-acre parcels of land. One hundred and ninety-two building permits were issued during the year just ended. compared with 210 for 1961. Forty-two of these were for pri- vate dwellings. and 14 for sum- mer cottages. Total 1962 assessment is $9,- Since trustees had joined with King Township Council and trustees of Nobleton and Schomberg for inaugural cere- monies the beginning of Janu- ary. King City ofi‘icials dis- pensed with formalities and quickly settled down to busi- ness at their own meeting. Trustees agreed to in-crease‘ meetings to two a month, the second and fourth Monday eve- nings. from February to No- vember. For December the sec- ond Monday was set, with a possible later “clean-up" ses- sion. The same bylaw made new Trustee John Mann public works commission-er, in charge of roads, sidewalks, drainage and parks; and new Trustee Ross Farquvhar public protect- ion commissioner. looking after fire, police and traffic. Former Village Ohairmavn Donald M. Findlay Q.C. drew attention to [letters sent to trus- tees late in January last year “from owners on the street where I live". He hoped con- sideration would be given the request this year. Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials A robin was seen on the King Side Road, Oak Ridges. about a quarter of a mile west of Yonge Street, by A. Van‘grootel and Jimmy Leslie, January 20. ILast year at the January 22 trustees’ meeting Chairman Ro- bert O’Reilly read letters from Flight Officer and Mrs. Gor- don Jennings and children have been spending part of his fur- lough with their parents in Oak Ridges. Gordon has just return- ed from a three and a half year tour of duty as a jet pilot in‘ Baden-Baden, Germany. He will report to Penhold, Alberta, to train as an instructor after taking courses at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. and Clinton, Ont. A new bowler for the Lake Wilcox league led the women on Friday night with 679 triple, Doris Lempberg bowled 256, 216 and 207. 7 Lorraine Forster bowled 625 with a 262 and Marion Hunter 626 with 211. 210 and 205 sing- les High bowler for the men was Ray Hunter with 693 triple, and singles of 248 and 2461 Len Dion had 687 with singles of 243, 230 and 214; Barry Willis 679 with 252, 226 and 201; Tom Biso 669 with 252 and 222; Charlie Ransom 653 with singles of 229, 217 and 207; Jerry La- hey 647 244 and 227 singles; Dave Ne-il 600 with 214 and 211. Report 261 Violations Against Traffic Act A yearly report covering po- lice activities for 1962 was read to ratepayers last week by newly-appointed Public Protec- tion Commissioner Ross Farqu- har. Submitted by Constable John Hughes, the report noted there were no additions to equip- ment during the year. Regarding communications, the transceiver unit now in use is a demonstration unit loaned by courtesy of Marconi. A summary of traffic prose- cutions listed a total of 261 traffic offences. Of these, 167 Highway Traffic Act violations were summoned by ticket and \16 by mail. Th'e constable issued 78 park- ing tags and 15 subsequent Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leslie, Pen- Over 200 scores saw Brenda Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATES - GMA C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 The provisions of By-law No. 1721 requires all owners of dogs to procure a tag for the current year. Male Dog $3 Female Dog $5 1963 dog tags are available at the municipal offices, Vandorf, Ontario- Commencing February 15, 1963, Oliver Pel- latt and John Murray are authorized to make a systematic check. Lake Wilcox Pin News Public Notice TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH JOHN W. CRAWFORD Clerk, R. R. 1. Gormley. Ont BODY SHOP 261 During the period _since 167 March 1962. the township util- ions ized the radar unit when re- and quired. It has been in use in the township for a total of 27.5 ark- hours during 1962, the report Acucne lu Luxhunu u. a... dailies. Chairman Bolton pointed out. “King City now has sufficient water for all needs. We are using an average of 90.000 gal- lons a day and our well can pump up to 200.000 gallons“. Trustees discussed keeping in touch with Township Solicitor J. D. Lucas. Q.C.. who has been authorized to make an offer for the purchase of nearly three acres of Hulmber valley land as site of a new well. Ra‘tepayer Bert Lutes asked if there was any difficulty ob- -taining the property. Mr. Bolton explained trus- tees were ofierlng $400 an acre for the raw, low land. “We -could expropriate if necessary 'but we hope we don’t have. to. 2 I believe on the strength of ex- - propriation we can proceed with the well". Trustees proposed finan- cing the third well by rais- ing the present annual net water rate of $21.60 “to a possible 540" to pay for 20-year debentures estima- ted at $70.000. Paying wa- terworks debentures through regular billing, as is being done now on older debentures. would not :1- feet the tax rate, it was ex- plained. Mr. Bolton noted the budget is not yet prepared o-but it is a foregone conclusion there will be no increase. We will be bold- ing the line on taxes." For" the past three years Kin-g City’s rate has been 12 mills, including the public library rate. Increased assessment was firured at $23,000. Mr. Bolton said previous trustees “1eft_us with a healthy A- A-.. For the benefit of newcomers, Mr. Bolton said it was known in 1956 that water was available at 300 feet for a well when ny Place, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bottenfield, Welland, last weekend. Saturday evening was spent attending the dance at the Woodbrldge Leg-ion. Mrs. Jane Martin, George St. was taken by ambulance to New- market Hospital, January 23. She is reported as being slightly improved. banny and Raymond Warden have been confined to home with the mumps. Birthday congratulations to Mrs. Carol Brown, North Road. who celebrated her birthday January 26. Cindy Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith, Gibbs with 243; Marg Fullerton, 220; Mary Lahey, 214; Peggy Cragg, 212; Jean Traynor, 204; Carol Friend, 200; Bill Friend, 232; Bill Newstead, 227; Albert Stuart, 205; John Shearer, 200. THURS. AFTERNOON LADIES Mary Lautamus bowled a 644 triple with 228 single; Doris Smibh 620 triple, single 258; F. Leslie. 589, 228 single; Char- lotte Brockton, 551, 210 single; Hilda La Riviere 550 with a 223 single. the Flora Bunn, 580 with 237 and 213 singles; Gwen Taylor, 519, 243 single; Dorothy Hanley had a 213 single. H Team 'standings: Flips 24, Misfits 17, Goofballs 15, Flops 14. summons for non-payment Under "occurrences" the con- stable checked nine irregulari- ties discovered during evening patrol; three complaints re- garding dogs; five offences by juveniles; four reports of petty theft; four reports of breaking and entering including at- tempts, and 16 miscellaneous. It was noted during 1962 new court facilities were established at Richmond Hill to serve the south half of the county. concluded Mr. andlSouth Road. was four-years-olq testâ€"drilling was done. The ex- isting second well was devel- oped and at that time the wa- terworks easement was over the whole farm. “When the farm was sold to! Trustees reported they ex. Gelleny. the drilling easement pected to recover a total of S3. was relinquished in exchange 435.3761 as subsidy on the ran. for 17-odd acres in the valley way crossing survey; $664 on including pumphouses. It didn‘t test-drilling and $2,010 on the mom“ this new hOIQ- fire hall extension under the Last year we returned to the winter works program hob bl" we didn't own the Trustee Farquhar moved that progeny N°w we are [tymg m a four-foot fluorescent Ught obtain the property to develc'p standard be purchased and in- a well. "It was an error over- ~ . ,, stalled m King Memorial Park. llooked at the tlme . Mr. Bolton at the southeast comer of the said. .1...u..... rlnb w... Ham min hn Mr. Bolton said previous trustees “left us with a healthy surplus, nearly $7,000 gross’_'. iietirin-g and incomingfitrust- ees had agreed upon allocating the surplus, $500 for building January 19. She entertainem Sheena McLernon and Chris and Jill Wood at a party. Susan Forster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster, Rosemary Ave., was 10-years- old and had a birthday party January 19. Attending her party was Don? na Jack, Claire Provost, May Boyle. Sharon Post and Debbie Weissant. Prizes were given for winners of games. Twist and limbo contests were held. Re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmerson, Moray Ave.. are the parents of David Mark, 8 lbs. 2 025., bom at Ne‘wmarket Hospital. January 19. Sandra Charuk was 11-years- old January 27. A bingo is held at the Legion in the Oak Ridges Plaza every Tuesday night starting at 8 o‘- clock. Mrs. Josie Comfort, Joe Gibbs and Guide Captain, Mrs. 1. Good. Brayview Ave., are now home af- ter some time in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson.} Schomberg Road. announce the birth of a daughter, a sister for Joyce. Tom, Johnny, Jimmy, David and Robert. Mrs. Kay Nash suffered a broken wrist and Charles Dow- all was injured by a car Mon- day morning while going to school. " Mr. and Mrs. George Wind- sor held a belated Christmas dinner (Christmas being spent in Florida) with 14 members of the family being present. A course in home nursing is being conducted by Mrs. F. H. Carruthers, Lake Road. for the Oak Ridges Girl Guides. The course has another six weeks to go. Oak Ridges Home and School‘ Association will meet at the school February 4 at 8 pm. It will be a panel discussion pro- gram with A. Reid, principal of Oak Ridges school, S. O’Byrne, principal of King Composite School, and teachers R. Bell and Miss B. Crawford taking part. Subject for this session will be on the problems faced by stud- ents entering high school. This will be based on the Robarts' plan. A calendar of events has been set out for St. Mark's Anglican Church. Yonge Street. There will be a Valentine's tea Febru- ary 14th; garden party, June 5; rummage sale. September 14. The Christmas bazaar will be held December 7. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 31, 1963 15 NET PROFITS - - - DEPOSITS CAPITAL AND RESERVE FUND - - 3 17,651,000 An increase over 1961 of 40% TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - $392,302,000 An increase over 1961 of 21 % H962 6A YEAR QF S©LHD GRQWTH A copy of the Annual Statement on request HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR OFFICES AND AGENCIES THROUGHOUT CANADA GUARANTY TRUST RICHMOND HILL OFFICE: 44 YONGE ST. SOUTH An increase over 1961 of 25% - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $189,116,000 An increase over 1961 of 27% improvements; $3,500 for side- walks; $1.000 street lights; $257.50. equipment: $1,533.34. Irailway survey. and $51.99 sur- iplus. Trustees reported they ex~ pected to recover a total of $3. 435-s761 as subsidy on the rail- way crossin-g survey; $664 on Trustee Farquhar moved that a four-foot fluorescent light standard be purchased and in- stalled in King Memorial Park. at the south-east corner of the skating rlnk. The light will be maintained by the village and considered part of the street- llghtlng system. Mr. Bolton anticipated the newly-acqulred hydro system would “end up this year in the black". He mentioned an unex- pected expense of sales tax, a- mounting to about $2.000 had ‘been met from the amount al- ‘lowed for contingencies. When ‘ purchase of the system was first ; considered the tax had not been ,in effect, he explained. Trustee Mann made a motion Lthat trustees proceed with any ,necessary paper work toward 3the assumption of Patton ’ Street. Ratepayer Ted Digel assured trustees a letter would be forth- coming from the athletic asso- ciation allowing access for maintenance of the light. It was expected the total es- timated cost of $150 would be offset by a donation for half the amount from remaining funds of the Chamber of Commerce which folded in 1957. Mr. Bolton pointed out lack of assumptiOn was no deterrent. “The road has to be maintained whether subsidized or not". They agreed assumption would bring the benefit of subsidies. “Roads will need gravel surfacing this year”. Mr. Bolton added. A letter of appreciation from School Section 2 Board was read, thanking trustees for ap- pointing a crossing guard. Trustee Farquhar moved the appointment of Peter Burke as crossing guard be ratified at a monthly salary of $65 for 10 EVERYTHING'S NEW!!! IRING THE WHOLE CREW TO THE BANANA" A spectacular showing of the newest and finest ma- rine products, Including luxury cruisers. yachts. run- ubouts and outboard: . . . everything from hull: and onglnes to hardware and accessorles. Spoclal . . . See 1he Project Mercury Capsule and EscapeTower. Company of Canada 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. food bill is now: Ifflyouri wgeklz $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13 40 $25 ..... $14105 $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€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€"- WA. 4-0997 EXHIIHION PIRKTORONTO FEBRUARY _ IIST‘f\TH YEAR - 3 1,262,000 BOAT SHOW The chairman moved that. the allowance paid Elmer Cairns be increased from $200 to 325') for 1963. Mr. Cairns visits the waterworks pumphouse three times a week obtaining cons sumption readings. months of the year Trustees went on record as not being satisfied with the painting of the villa-g9 «Rice and directed a letter outlining camplaints to the painter. Former Resident Mrs. J. Edwards Dies At Gormley A former King resident. Mrs. A. Jack Edwards passed away at; nursing home in Gormley in her 92nd year. Rev. J. Noble Hepburn con- ducted the funeral servlce aqd burial was in King City Ceme- tery. Aubrey J. Gordon, Norman MacMurchy. Marshall MacMurJ chy, George Rumble. Allan Gel- latly and Albert Leader acted as pallbearers. Many of the older residents of the township remember when Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and their daughter Viola. now Mrs. Albert Leeder of Rexdale. lived in and near King City. Born in Scarboro, the former Kate Gray moved go King. After she married. the family lived in. the Keele Street house now oc-m cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Blyth: Langdon. Behind the house Mr... Edwards operated his blacksmith- shop. ' “" Eventually they sold the pro-9‘ perty and farmed on Conceasio 4 opposite the Gellatly farm. When they retired they moved to Richmond Hill. where they, attended the Presbyterian Church. ‘ Mr. Edwards predeceased hli‘ wife and for the last few years she has been at the nursing: home. She was a first cousin of. Herbert and Charles Ross 61. King City and of Mrs. M1m_ Bridgeman of Eversley. ' nomua I: mu m we rmuv m 11: SPEflAlfluRjflu‘Dllll wâ€"I'lxtfisj]: Noiu'm W o m, “up” w M Emmott: mini} m - cHILunzu m BOAT SHOW Under our plan it will be only $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950