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Later at the Facey home on Banner Lane. a buffet tea was Ietved and included a round‘ christening cake. decorated with silver leaves and doves and the name "Alison" on white icing. 1 Mr. Plerpolnt gave a toast, toi which Mr. Facey replied. ‘ 3 Present were Canon Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. Pierpoint, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dobson and sons. Mark and Jamie; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Currie. all of King; Mr. And Mrs. Norman Barker and son. Pau-l. Thornlhill; MT. and Mrs. Jack Pegg and daugher Marilyn of Swansea: Mr. and Mtg. Clifiord Loweock. Willow- dele; Mrs. Quenson of Toronto: Mrs. Joy Milligan of Richmond Hill. and the baby’s sister and brother. Mary Jane and David. Buried In St. Paul's Baby A‘lisori Judith. year-old the Canadian National Institute daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Lionel for the Blind. Facey, was christened by Rev. One of the many projects sup- E. H. Castlgm in an afternoon parted by the club is the Lake nervlce. January 27. at All Joseph Holiday Centre [or the Saints‘ Anglican Church. blind, which receives an annual mm: nf the nodnarents. Mrs. contribution from the local club. One of the godparents. Mrs. Betty Quenson of Toronto. held the baby during the baptismal ceremony. Geoffrey Pierpoint of King. acted as proxy godparent for a cousin in Durham. Eng- land. Mrs. Thomas Seager, and the baby's uncle. David Howard. Stanmore. England. Baby Allison was dressed in a short white nylon and lace dress. a godmother's gift. and a white bengallne coat and hat. She had a small gold locket. a gift of a guest. At the conclusion of the Sun- day morning service, Rev. Gorâ€" don Agar baptized Baby Jeffrey Randolph six-monthsfiold son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wid- derick. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Boeje act- ed as godparents for Baby Jef- frey. who was dressed in a white christening gown. Later Mr. and Mrs. Widder- lck‘ entertained eight friends at a christening luncheon in their South Keele Street home. Grandparents of the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Widderick. Ire in Germany. King City Lions and their wives were invited to inspect Baker W/nod. headqmrters of Leaders in agriculture and valuable species and crooked. torestry and the majority of diseased and over-mature trees farmers agree that. a woodlot. need to be removed. This im- Itocked with valuable trees. is provement work will often yield an asset to a farm. When prop- a profit from the sale of merâ€" erly cared for. a good woodlot chantable material. Such prob- can furnish a convenient and lems as hiring loggers to do the economical supply of timber. work and the sale of products fuel and fence posts for home can also be discussed at this use and perhaps valuable mat- time. erial for the market. 1 Wm,“ “M”, M" "mun" ,m Good Woo-dlotsAnAsset Forestry Experts Agree The. problem of most wood- lots. in the Lake Simcoe Dis- trict. is protection from live- stock and the application of sound forestry principles in cut- ting operations Planting in woodlots is normally not re- quired. for. if the stock is not permitted to gnaze. the wood- lAnds will reforest naturally from need. A life-long resident of King and Vaughan Townships. Charles Kerr died suddenly at his residence. 126 Keele Street North. King City. Jan. 19‘ in his 77th year. Farmers and other landowners deem to be taking an Increased Interest ln the preservation and management of their woodlots. On-the-spot advice from experi- enced personnel in the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests is available on request by con- tacting the local headquarters. Usually the zone forester ar- ranges to meet with the land- owner at the woodlot and dis- cuss the improvements required. Quite often second-growth stands need thinning and less Life-Long Resident ies At Home In 77th Year Funeral services were held at Thompson's Funeral Par- lors. Aurora. January 22. with Rev. Gordon K. Agar of St. lIBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-Il05 LAKE WILCOX KING cm, OAK R|DGES |Exp|ain Outline Of Courses Woods work can usually be ,odhdone more readily in the winter us. time when snow cover on the we- ground facilitates the skidding of out of trees. In addition if the :ut_ farmer has any slack time. it is In usually at this season of the re- year. Any owners who believe not their woodlots can be improved. ,od. are invited to contact the local .11" lands and forests office. Taking Course Guides of the First and Sec- ond King Companies are busy taking a St. John Ambulance Brigade junior first-aid course. Those passing the course will receive both the St. John dip- loma and Guide flrst-ald badge. The training Includes artificial respiration. Starting January 14. they will complete the seven-week in- struction by Mr. Thompson Feb- ruary 25. They were taken in cars and accompanied by the two home economics teachers. Mrs. J. So- biski and Miss J. Chamberlain; York County Health Unit nurse Mrs. Freda McKillop. and School Secretary Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Harry GouLdimz and Mrs Ray Rumney are Guide captains Fourteen grade 9 girls from King City Composlte School toured Branson Hospital last week. Two young members of the new boys’ choir of All Saints‘ Anglican Church were honored during regular Sunday morning service. In the main hospital the stu- dents visited a general ward, pediatrics ward. nursery, cafe- teria, kitchen, laundry and ser- vice section. They toured the school of nursing, a separate building. Rev. E. H. Costigan present- ed to Gary Walker and David Facey gold-colored oval badges bearing crosses, .to be worn ar- ound the neck on wide crimson‘ ribbons. ‘ The awards. presented for the first time, were earned by at- tendance and department and may be transferred to other choristers winning the honor. Neighbors were pleased to welcome home again Mrs. George O‘Hara of Clearview Rod Smibh.‘ Aurora centennial‘ committee souvenirs chairman.§o A I R has reported $1485.70 deposited? I'I t to date from the sale of cen-f tennlal medallions and “luckyé Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake bUCkS"- :said last Wednesday he would Mr. Smith reports 1.473 comygive "very serious thought" to have been sold with 192 out onirecommf-‘ndin‘g the “1119 for a consignment and 105 of 212 Lake Wilcox man. who pleaded silver coins sold. guilty to indecent assault of a A total of 406 of 930 1ucky‘“_’°“‘.an “‘0 had given him a bucks have been sold. he saidlllffll‘? her ._.\__-__:_.. -nnme A n d r e w ' a Presbyterian Church, King City, officiat- lng. Pallbearers were Robert Kerr, Donald McCallum. Au- brey Campbell. William Broom. Robert Gillies and Charles Robson. Burial was In St. Paul's Cemetery, Vau- Souvenirs Sell Well ghan Township King City Notes Police were told the 27â€"year- old Mimico woman. who was not .‘identified in court. picked up .|Johnson last week on Highway .111, because she felt sorry for ;him‘ Johnson was hitch'hiking. He immediately made advan- ces. the court was told, forcing > the woman to drive into a snow- bhel‘p Heights after an operation at York County Hospital, Newmarâ€" ket. Chesney Heads Group Kenneth Chesney of Patricia Drive. former vice-president, was elected president at the an- nual meeting of Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. He succeeded Harry Ballard. who served as president for the past two years and will fill the role of second vice-president. Ted Digel is Uhe new first viceâ€" president. Warren McKendry was named treasurer; Harry Cheetham. sec- retary, Ray Rumney. Bob Hol- lingsworth. A1 Hart and Ken Keats. directors. Current project of the group is maintaining the large out- door rink in King Memorial Park. Members take turns open- ing the dressing-room clubhouse from 7 to 7.30 evenings and Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons. Hockey players have the ice for sports. unless the loud spea- ker system is broadcasting mus- ic for the pleasure skating. If funds are available, mem- bers propose erecting new bleachers for the softball games in summer. More than $3,000 was raised last year and after all bills were paid, the treasury wound up with a favorable bal- ance of $385. Mrs. Don James has under- taken the task of looking after costumes for the February 15 and 16 production of “Alice In Blunderland", at All Saints' Church by King City Home and School Association. The club plans to repeat the successful community fireworks display initiated last May 24. and to have the annual summer carnival. ST. Mary's Sceneifgefi Winter Nuptialsg‘a‘ For Area Coupleig On February 2 Isa‘belle Anne O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tutton. Oak Ridges. became the bride of Russell W'm. Ransom son of Mr‘ and Mrs. S. C. Ransom. Lake Wilcox. The marriage took place at St, Mary's Anglican Church, Rich- mond‘ Hill. The bride wore a white nylon lace and net dress and carried a bouquet of red roses. Maid-of-honor. Lorraine Gra- ham, Toronto. wore a pale pink nylon dress and the bridesmaid, Pat Cote, Lake Wilcox. wore a. 'pale blue nylon dress. Both car-! ried white mums. ll The flower girl was Shirley Anne Ransom. sister of the groom. She wore a pale green nylon dress and carried a nose- géy of lily of the valley. Sixty guests attended the reâ€" ception held in Oak Ridges Le- gion. The couple will reside lo- cally. Best man was William Beatty, cousin of the groom. George Kitchinvg and Wayne Cote were ushers. Born at Purpleville. Mr. Kerr was one of 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr. Three still survive. Cadi Threatens Man With Whip 0n Assault Rap ‘3 He married the former Pearl Watson and (armed nn Concession 7 near the Kerr homestead for 'many years. "I know that whipping seems to have gone out of fashion." the magistrate said. in remand- ing Ernest William Johnson. 23. to February 6 in Newmarket Court. In 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Kerr moved to King City. A service station attendant who Iheard the screams captured Johnson as he fled from the car and held him for Markham Township police. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Betty Orton. Aubrey Ave. PR. 3-5610. where she screamed for g-- EOver Half Million Leap} :In Construction Figureé Fifty needy families were aidâ€" ed over the Christmas season in this district by the Oak Rid- ges Lions Club. by money rais- ed from the sale of Christmas trees and peanuts. turkey rolls and other donations made by the Townships of King and Wlhitohurch. Oak Ridges Home .and School Association, Oak Ridges Brownies, Walter Milt- 1che1], Glenville Farms Dairy, Mrs. B. Durham, Timberline Trap Club and St. Mark's and: St. Paul's Churches. The executive for 1963 is as follows. Past president. J. Blyth; President, E. C. Haw- man; Secretary. ID. Hodgson; Treasurer. T. Woolley. Jack Blyth has completed his second term as president and for “Cap” Hawman this will a1- 50 be a second term. 5 Need Treatmeni Mrs. Lloyd Bennett, Mrs. Ad- am Davidson and Allen Sneath are the central committee, res- ponsible for script and music. students. The latter occu- pational course started with 17 boys and 14 girls. Adam Davidson is chairman of the concert committee; Ken- neth Chesney is business man- ager; Ralph Laney. stage man- ager; A. Dennett. In charge nf Mr. O'Beirn mentioned girls sound effects and lighting, and in home economics were re- Mrs. E. E. Harrison, make-up. ’ceiving instruction in nursing Lions Will Be Active With Host Of Projects They are now endea'voring to develop a Lions Community Park on the site of the club carnival site on the King Sideâ€" road. Last fall $150 and many hours of hand work were spent on the project. The Lions Club, comprised of some 20 active members, ,is not confined only to Christmas cheer and welfare. The club also sponsors the local Boy Scout troop, helping to counsel and finance them. Al- so many families are looked afâ€" ter wit-h food, fuel and clothing until welfare officials can take over. This year brings the Lions Club their greatest challenge to date in their pledge to outfit a two-bed room at the York Central Hospital now under construction at Richmond Hill. A sluit-a-vmonth draw will be held every month for the bal- ance of the year to help raise the required amount of $1,360. Oak Ridges Lions Internati- onal has been operating for 12 years and in the words of Sec- rert‘ary Don Hodgson "intend to be in business at least another 12.” In a report to King Township in King City; 6 in Nobleton; 1 Council covering 1962, Building in Sc‘homberg; 9 in Oak Ridges Inspector Donald C. McCallum area; 7 in Holland Marsh; and noted 50 fewer permits issuedl44 houses built of the 46 per- than‘ the previous year, but the‘mits issued for the general value of new construction upttownship. more than half a million dollars. Total estimated value of all 42 private garages; 26 accessory $13,000 to $15,000; and 25 from buildings; 5 greenhouses; and‘$10,000 to $12,000. 24 miscellaneous permits furl In 1961, permits were given septic tanks and demolitions. lfor 287 construction projects, Of the 77 housing permits, 75 including 88 houses. Total esti- He was employed by the County Roads Department and worked on Concession 3. In 1962 the building departâ€"|construction cafiie to $2,885,000 ment issued 237 permits, of‘for last year. which 77 were for new dwell“ Eight of the new homes were ings; 58 for additions and re-ivalued from $21000 to $40,000. pairs; 1 new store; _2 schoolslexcluding cost of lots; 13 valued and additions; 1 church; 1 bank; from $16,000 to $20,000; 31 frqm Surviving besides his wife are three daughters. Mrs. Glen Dooks (Louise), King; Mrs. Archie Beckett (Vera). Oak Ridges. and Mrs. Lau- rence Scott (May). King City, and five grandchildren. Top 'bowler Friday in the Lake Wilcox Bowling League was Ken Fullerton with 679 triple, 249. 219 and 211 singles. Of the 77 housing permits, 75 including 88 houses. Total ( buildings were erected. Of;mated value of all construe these new homes, 8 were built'for 1961 came to $2,181,765 Tom Biso bowled 661 with a 271; Ray Hunter.'647. 238 and 213 singles; Barry Willis 628, 262 and 213; Dave Neil 622, 221 and 216; Ed Traynor 614, 213 and 207; Len Dion, 613, with 209 204 and 202 singles. and 207; Len Dion. 613, with‘ Mary Lautamus was high 209 204 and 202 singles. ybowler for the ladies with 668 Brenda Gibbs was high ladyitriple, 258 single; Fern Leslie. for the night with 651 with two;610 with 255: Gwen Taylor 529 singles of 256. [with 211 and Emily Lloyd 577 Marion Hunter 594 with 215 with 196 and 193 singles. Doris and 209; Eileen Newstead 5831Smith had 226 single. with a 233: Audrey Smith 577 Team Standings: Flips 28; with 289 single and Ida Ran- Misfits 22; Flops and Goofballs som 545 with 256 single. iare tied with 17 points. King City Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATES - GM A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Lake Wilcox Pin News BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer Nearly 400 residents of King and Whitchurch Townships heard the high school routine and courses outlined by Mr. O‘â€" Beirn. Viceâ€"principal John Tur- chin, head of the business and commerce section. Miss Greta Tienkamp. and the technical di- rector, William C. Wilson. Mr. O'Beirn asked parents to encourage and urge children to put forth the effort to get tihe most benefit from high school opportunities. “The opportunity is here. No door is closed to any career and the future is bright", he said, warning there would be homework in all the courses. He was hopeful parents and teachers could “inculcate the spirit of adventure" to encour- age greater achievement. 15 Need Treatment following Crash QOn King Sideroad Following a head on two-car collision on the King Side Road last week, several King City residents were treated at the office of Dr. James McPhee. Most seriously hurt, 11-year- old Bruce Gordon, is convalescâ€" ing at home after receiving 28 stitches around an eye. He re- ceived facial cuts when he struck the windshield of the car driven by his mother, Mrs. Charles Gordon. She was given chest Xâ€"rays at York County Hospital after be- ing bruised by the steering wheel. Her older daughter, Brenda, 7, escaped with a bruised knee and twoâ€"year-old Cheryl had a tooth loosened. Dr. J. A. Saunders, also of King City, driver of the west- bound car approaching from the opposite direction. received bruises and a cut hand. The collision occurred on the side road between Concessions 2 and 3. Total estimatgd value of all construction came to $2,885,000 for last year. Over 200 bowlers were: John Shearer 258; George Cragg 249; Russ Ha‘fenarack 249: Stan For- ster 241; Albert Stuart 230; Gerry Post 228: Ken Hunter 204; Ken Belby, Don Smith and Roger Smith all had a 200 single. Thursday Afternoon Ladies mated value Of all construction‘;ueueg\ooav-ene~--------W-n-M The principal explained "the re-nrganizcd program of study", commonly called the Robarts plan. Included five-year courses leading to university studies; four- year courses leadim;r to em- ployment or technical training: and a two-year course for recommended students. The latter occu- pational course started with 17 boys and 14 girls. TE. 3-5301 “Next year we hope to bring in merchandising in a two-year course”. announced the princi- pal. He thought the training in operating cash registers, in- voicing and office routine would be “very successful”. The option of instrumental training might be changed to group vocal training. he ex- plained. The kind of training will depend upon the demand. Asked if there would be indi- vidual training, Mr. O'Beirn said piano and piano-accordion were considered private tuition. An accordion might be played in the school orchestra or band and tlhe student would be en- couraged as part of the group, but would not receive individ- ual lessons. “Starting with no knowledge of music. it is possible for a student to be ready for grade 6 conservatory examination at the end of grade 12", he said. ‘ ; h we Halt Construction‘dayr' ‘ Y4 home Of Post Officeféif; mitta Blame Site Costliqc? Work on the proposed Schum- berg Post Office has been drop- ped from this year's winter works program by the federal government. King Township planning board learned last week. G. B. Hodgson, appearing on behalf of the federal Depart- ment of Public Works, told the board work on the building had been delayed because of the un- expected high cost of cleaning the Main Street lot. Because the proposed build- ing will be located on crown land, planning board is not in- volved in buying or selling the property and its consent is not required in the transaction. Mr, Hodgson told the board the post office would be the first government owned build- ing in King Township. Other post offices in the township are on rented premises. The land to be used has been occupied by a mill since 1850. At first a flour mlll. it was a chopping mill until it closed down five years ago. Purchase of a lot 75 feet by 200 feet from George Edwards was completed Wednesday. Mr. Edwards has owned the mill property since 1927. -u- -4»-n-u-n-n-u.«-n- .n-u.1 .0.n.o-n.n-n.fl- Included with the building, which will be built 20 feet from the street line, will be a parkâ€" lnrg area at the rear. Vice - principal of King City Composite School, John Turchin, relaxed a large audience recently by telling the story of a boy's first day at school. Asked about his first day, Johnny reported. "I like go- Ing to high school. and I like coming home â€" but staying there all day â€"- that's what I don’t like!" Wenmar Apartments likes Both Ways RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES 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 0 POOL 0 HI-FI MUSIC 0 ELEVATORS 0 BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP 0 INTERCOM 0 BROADLOOM HALLS 0 PARKING 1963 dog tags are available at the municipal offices, Vandorf, Ontario- 1 8. 2 BEDROOMS Commencing February 15. 1963. Oliver Pel- latt and John Murray are authorized to make a systematic check. Public Notice AV. 5 - 2303 NOW RENTING IN RICHMOND HILL TOWNSHIP OF WHITCH URCH JOHN W. CRAWFORD $105.00 . R. 1, Gormley, Ont. Clerk, I He unged prospective stu- dents to purchase books before Uhe term starts, explaining they would be at a disadvantage It stores run out of supplies. “You will llkely get a list before June of textbooks needed". he said. “You start each day In your home room at 8.55 for opening exercises. Any later and you report to the office for an ad- mittance slip.” d1 Mr. Turchin outlined opening day, when students meet in the auditorium and are assign- ed home mom teachers. “You rarely stay in one classroom more than 40 minutes and may have up to seven teachers a The vice-principal explained lockers would be assigned on opening day and told students they would be responsible for the condition of lockers and the combination locks available for $1. urlw he second day. instruction starts. One of bhe 10 periods a Oak Ridges Luke Wilcox Socials The Mothers March for the March of Dimes wax, unfortun- ately not too successful on Janu- ary 28 due to lack of canvassers. Mrs. Gibeault was told by the March of Dimes headquarters she would be allowed to hold a more thorough canvass later in February. Bob Wall, son of Mrs. G. Wall, Bond Ave., has been picked for the Junior "A" Provincial OHA All-Star team. Bob is having a great season as a defenseman for the Hamilton Red Wings. Mr. Pitman and daughter. Mrs. Bonar Mackenzie. both of Au- brey Ave., left by air Monday to attend the funeral of W. Pit- man, Vancouver, Mrs. Macken- zie's brother. D... Pauline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lees, Schamtberrg Rd..ce1e- brated her 11th birthday Janu~ ary 26th and entertained Ruth Crossman and Carol' Orton. By the time this goes to print my husband and I should be down im the “sunny” sout‘h, amongst the greenery at Flor- ida. Mrs. Betty Orton of Oak Ridges will take over my column for February. Birthday wishes to Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atche- son, North Road. Eight young ladies enjoyed a special day January 26 when they went up from “'1‘weenies" and enrolled as Brownies in the Oak Ridges Brownies. They ‘were Debra Craig, Wendy Hvar- rison. Debbie Jennings, Kathy Pantling. Debbie Fleury. Chris- tine Wood and Kathy McLeod. On Feb. 2 the Brownies re- Vlce-princlp-l Turchin anticipated I September enrolment of at least. 700 pupils and slid 30 to 36 would be assigned to each class. [IBERALI Richmo‘ day is for lunch and there are two lunch periods". Mr. Turch- in said students could bring lunches or buy milk, soup, sand- wiches “or an excellent meal for 60 cents. You can get plenty tllllllllll“\lllllllllllllll\llllulllllllllllllllllllMIN“\l\l\ll\l\\l\\\lll\l\ll m“nunummnmmnm1\mI1m\nummu1lnun“mlmunmumun :eived a lesson in safety from ruary 26 at St. Paul's Church. Zonstahle Lee of Bond Lake ‘ Also planned for the mem- OPP. Mrs. June Cartner, dls- hers and mothers is a sleigh ride trict commissioner. was also which will take place on Feb: present. ruary 21. ' Mothers‘ Auxiliary Most of the work for this Executive of the mothers’ event will be done by Aubrey auxiliary met at the home of Gould, South Road. but anyone Mrs. Rudy Arlt, South Road, interested in joinlng the party recently and plans were discuss- should contact Mrs. G. E. Wood, ed and finalized for the Father PR. 3-5440. or Mrs. Isabel Plewe, and son banquet to be held Feb- PL 3-5590. , King Township will con- tinue to be highest contri- butor to Aurora District High School Board. accord- ing to the equalized assess~ ment report given by York County assessor, E. K. Jones. at the January 22 council meeting. In 1963 assessments are 11.17 per cent {or Whit- church Township. 42.25 for Aurora and 46.32 for King Township. This remains about the same as in 1962. with Kim: Township’s share of equa- lized assessment up slightly for 1963. Dr. G. W. Williams_ Sec. ondary School in Aurora Ind King Composite School are operated by the board. King Will Give Largest Amount To High Board brings a timely and vital message for a”. Hear this outstanding evangelist 9-I7 February at Knox Presbyterian Church (Spadina and Harbord) Toronto, each evening at 7.45 pm. >nd Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Febn1iry 7. 1968 15 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. $20 . . . . . $13.40 $25 .. $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . .. .-.... $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN If yog iwfeekly food bill is now: 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 -â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 4-0997 'arking a! Spadina G WiHcocks oppoxfle Church Billy Graham's Associate Evangelist hm training classes. Dressing rooms and showers are located beside the auditorium. which can be divided into two gymnasiums. Mr. Tumhivn urged students to be interested in extra-curri~ cular activities for uhelr “carry- over value", but warned them not to join too many to the dec Lriment of their academic train- mg. “We aren't going to be; you to take part. but there Is some- hhmg for everybody". Mr. Tur- chi‘n concluded. Asked if there was a photo- graphy course, Mr. O‘Beirn ex- plained there was no course. but a hobby group which meets every week or two. For entrance to the Ontario College of Art. he suggested. the five or four-year arts-science course. "It could also be from uhe science. technology and trades course", he added. Asked the choice of high school studies for a would-be botanist. the principal recom- mended the arts and science. plus four years at university. The “orientation” program concluded wiflh guided tours tihrouigh the large, modern split-level building on King Sidernad. Mr. O'Beim said some of the new addition is now in uSe. "We hope to have it completed within a mOnth and ‘open house' is planned for late spring." He llsted football and bsskethsll teams. eholr ra- hearsals. the photon-play club. school your book stsfl. drums group. Id sud poster dolls-nan or helping in tho library. [flgder our Elan it will be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950