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.-... .-.-.o-.--â€"q.-cc-p-¢.sc-o-.-v.-...4.-.---.-o----o-..¢uoo.- chickens was auctioned off to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ted .Mills and family of Bennett Drive moved to their new home in Burling- ton. . v it w a 1st King Scouts Wing Commander Donald Laubman outlined the struc- ture of Scouting at the elec- tion meeting of the First King Scout Troop Ladies' Auxiliary in All Saints‘ Church. The RCAF officer spoke of the administrative organiza- tion. ranging from the head council in Ottawa down to lo- cal packs. He explained the function of the parents' group committee. of which he is treas- urer for the King branch. Mr. William Long. also of King City. shOWed colored slides of the new camp for scouts. consisting of a 4,000- acre game preserve in Hall- burton. The vacationland develop- ment has 12 lakes. one with 60 camp sites. Mrs. John Fox was elected president, succeeding Mrs. John Hamilton. The new exec- utive includes: Mrs. Williiun T. Heaslip. secretary; Mrs. S. Allen Cooke. treasurer; Mrs. Ed. Poulin. publicity convenor. Mrs. Gordon Orr. Mrs. E. Nielson and Mrs. Bert Agnew. social committee: Mrs. James A. McPhee. Mrs. J. D. Scott and Mrs. Gavin Clark. program committee; Mrs. James Flucker. Mrs. Warren McKen- dry and Mrs. M. W. Tenhove. sewing committee; Mrs. E. Hon- ey. sunshine convenor; Mrs. Marvin Feindell. telephone convenor; and Mrs. William Willoughby. uniforms conven- or; Refreshments concluded the program attended by 18 auxil- iary members. It or it: t Entertain “Bears” Neil Hamilton entertained fellow members of the Bears’ hockey team at the home of only to lose out in the semi- final games at Noblcton Arena. At their wind-up party. the boys played games and had re- freshments. Each received a team picture and a crest of the King City Lions‘ Club Minor Hockey League. Neil’s guests were Baker, Tim Forsyth. Jarvis, Reed Lawson. Wayne Kirby. Phillip Lacey. Randy McMinn. David McKendry. James O'Neil. Brian Ough, and Bill Wood. Jack McMinn was assistant coach for the team. *i*i Badminton Club King City Badminton Club concluded its winter season of games with a celebration at the Ridge inn. Oak Ridges. About forty members enjoy- ed an evening of gamcs and dances. prizes and buffet sup- per. “We had an excellent year. with 50 members". President John Hamilton told “The Lib- eral". "We will be looking for mOre members when the club starts up again in October. We'll be playing the same nights. Mondays and Wednes- days." he said. Mr. Hamilton has been re- elected president of the club. Mr. John Jenkins is vice-presi- dent; Mrs. E. A. Bamford. sec- retary. and Mrs. John Jenkins. treasurer. for the coming year it ** David Chris Camera fans or those who members. the group has been to gave an organ recital. _ 10%] meeting at the hall for nearly Ewart Patton. Organist of King treasure reminders of history may not more days in which to photo- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. May 2. 1963 KING CITY, OAK RID LAKE WILCOX ' King City Notes "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. William J. Houston. in King City is Mrs. 'l‘Emple 3-5457. and in Oak Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave. PR. 3-5479 into four teams. started out from the masonic hall. where they later returned with their treasures. ‘ Douglas Parsons. with Rose-l mary Davidson. Larry Cousc, Murray Gordon. Paul Rumble and Beth Cairns were success- ful in finding the dozen artic- les required in the hunt. They collected a cob of corn. a 15-inch ruler. a burnt light bulb. corn cob pipe. a kazoo. Scots kill. a used false face. three strands of a horse‘s tall. hair from a black dog and a derby. For the “bachelor's button". no one was successful in ob- taining an out-of-scason flaw- er. The four teams returned {with buttons from bachelors. The Bible class had decor- ated the hall attractively in Easter colors for their party. About 30 young people attend- cd, including friends from Las- kay and Tottenham. Class leader Mr. John Ham- ilton welcomed the group. The evening concluded with re- freshments and the singing of “Taps”. The masonic hall on Doctors' Lane is a familiar meeting place for the group. not only for social events. Each Sunday morning after church the class meets there since space in the United Church is crowded for the large Sunday school. Numbering about 27 have many 8 year» According to building plans, G Our news correspondent telephone Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Church. it it London Setting Many village resrdents knOW the principals in a wedding to take place May 11 in Knoll- wood Park Presbyterian Church, London. Miss Lily Mac Shepherd. a graduate of Tor- onto Western Hospital School of Nursing. will become the bride of Bertrum Thomas Rad- ford. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jonas E. C. Shepherd. who moved from King City in 1957. after Mr. Shepherd had charge of the three Presbyter- ian churches in the district at that time. Evci'slcy. Strange and Nobleton. Son of Mrs. Eva Radford of Toronto and the late Rev. F. G. Radi‘ord. the groom is at- tending McMaster Divinity College in Hamilton. studying theology. The couple attended Aurora and District High School. ** ** Dedicate Organ Laskay United Church was filled for the Sunday evening dedication of the new Hammond electric organ. which replaced in March the 1904 reed organ. Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson of- ficiated at the dedication. dur- ing a program of fine music. Mr. Colin Corbett of Toron- Mrs. City United Church. accompan- ied the combined choir from graph King City's 110.year.old the proposed church on Eliza- Teston and King City Church- station. The deteriorating landmark is up for sale and bids close May 6. Those “King” signs on the station go with the building beth Grove is expected to be ready for use this autumn. it #* Wedding A noon wedding of local in- es. which was directed by Mr. James Flucker. Music teacher Mr. Rigler led the triple trio from Strange School, which received an and may be of interest to Can- terest. May 4. will be that of award at this Year‘s Kiwanis adiana collectors. ti ** Scavenger Hunt Miss Valerie Patterson of Montreal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Patterson. and Festival in Toronto. Representing the Church stewards. Mr. Marvin Hunter Douglas Parsons' team were Mr. James Langdon. son of Mrs. welcomed the gathering of 150. winners of the “scavenger Langdon and the late King who later were served refresh- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John hunt". which provided an even- Township Councillor Blyth J. ments by the United Church Hamilton. North Keele Street. ing of fun for King City Bible Langdon. The young hockey players led their league scrim a" more" Halt All King lawn Watering r Class. Thirty young people. divided To conserve the present supply of water until the third well is in production, King City Village Trustees meeting April watering immediately. Chairman Ronald J. Bolton 22 decided to ban lawn reminded the larger-than-usual turnout of ratepayers that by- law 37 instituted last Ju ly forbidding all outdoor use of water is still in effect.‘ After much discuss ion. trustees agreed to notify residents the restrictions are eased tem- porarily to permit the watering of shrubs and gardens one hour in the evening. Car washings are allowed, but trustees felt they could not risk the demand on the water supply of any lawn watering. Secretary-manager G. T. Thompson reported people 'had been watering lawns before the frost was out of the ground. Ratepayer James Wilkins jested, “I’ll wash my car on the grass. The driveway stones don’t need watering.” Concerned about her freshly- seeded lawn on Elizabeth Grove. Mrs. Peter J. Williams wanted to know if the by-law had been enforced last year. Bowling ' league Mark End Season With A Banquet The Thursday afternoon ladies bowling league held their bowling banquet on April‘ 20th at the Ridge Inn. Oak Ridges. and a very enjoyable time was had by all. After din-' t ual trophies were given out. There were also three door prizes won by Anne Hutchin- son. winner of a tea pot; Sarah Hinson, winner of a silver spoon; Hilda LaRiviere. winner of a silver chain and cross. After the presentations were. over, dancing began. Some of the spot dance winners were Toni and Doris Lempberg. Cathie Carruthers and Vina Porter. 1 Not everyone showed up for.‘ their dinner so one of the add to the fun and Bill Van Grootel was the highest bid- der. Several out-ofâ€"town guests attended the dance. Doug Gray.I Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Botten- feid. Welland: Mr. and Mrs.’ Robertson. Richvale; Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowley. Aurora. and1 other guests for thej dance were Mr. andL Mrs. A1 Murray. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Bly. Eric? Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Basley,l She was informed there had been two convictions. the second fine $50 and costs. Trustees noted the by-law allows up to $300. exclusive of costs. for a conviction. “We'll be patrolling." assured Mrs. Williams. Ratepaycr Charles Ormsby wondered what long-range thinking is being done to guarantee water for future generations. Trustee Bolton outlined the function of the Ontario Water Resources Commission. which he said kept informed of municipal well and sewer development. Water Level Steady As water commissioner. Mr. Bolton announced the year ago. “We had a dry. hot summer last year. If rainfall is good this spring. we might be better off than we were. We have plenty of water for domestic use. but if it goes on .lawns we won't." he said. Ratepayers asked the amount of water used by the high school. Mr. Thompson reported 100.000 gallons 3 month used consistently. the equivalent of one day‘s village supply. Mr. Thompson explained his difficulty in adjusting pump valves when pressure dropped during the water shortage last gm. ( \ wmw «smnmm the chairman' water . . . I . . - ner. team trophies and individJlevel is the same as this time awate' SYSlem 01‘ 1910095 Village‘ The ceremony will be at 12 o'clock in King City United year. He cited one resident wakened early in the morning to find the tap dry and no water available for preparing the baby’s formula. “I don't know if people were aware how serious the situation was last year," commented Mr. Thompson. Mr. Wilkins said. “I think they were aware, with all the publicity. but trustees this year denied this and wrote Toronto papers everything is rosy. They’ll wonder what kind of joes are running this place." The chairman told newer residents the existing well had been intended to supply around 1.500 people. “You can't saw off a town at a number and we .have gone to about 2.000. We didn’t know how hard it was :going to be to find water. We should have had a well in last )year. but couldn't find water then." Trustee John Mann added. “‘There will be water some time this year. but we don‘t know when." Land Price Goes Up ' Trustees read proposals of Kingslynn Developments Limit- ed. owners of the Humber Valley land being sought as site of the third well. Turning down trustees’ offer of $400 an . acre for the nearly three . acres. the developers listed, 1 among their requirements -t $7.500 plus any severance fee; assurance of water to serve 1.265 single family dwellings. iregular instead of double water Irates. and prior water rights 9if the municipality extends the. land. l Trustees acknowledged re-- Iceipt of the offer and agreed to forward the documents to lTownship Solicitor J. D. Lucas for his recommendations. “If [he feels. as trustees do. the .offer is unacceptable and} expropriation is the solution: the can proceed without furtherI delay." summed up the chair-i man. . He explained to ratepayers. “We are pushing this as fast; ;as we can and hope we can dol without knocking on doors this year." V-~--A-x---wwwx\«maV--xw\§a-- KiA$3ll5$A$$$®33fi$33$$$$55553531kfi Hyster News from King City Composite School (By Roger Orton) - I! g ICS g; (I W doctors‘ Women. The offering was directed to- ward the organ fund. ~. Mrs. Williams warned. "Don't you get led astray! It’s expen- sive to go to the city for a bath." Purchase of a new fire siren at $1,027 net cost was ratified. “This wasn't in the budget. We’ve got to do SOme juggling." advised Trustee Mann. Approve Post Office Site After successfully opposing an intersection location for building of a post office because of traffic congestion. trustees favoured the second (choice on Doctors Lane. They thought the 10,000 square foot lot between the offices and Lockhart house would be ample for a 51-foot by 58-foot building. They considered parking space an improvement over the first plan on King Street beside Hoop Street. Trustees directed copies of their letter to the Post Office Department to go to King Township Council, Toronto and, York Roads Commission and Liberal M.P. John Addison. who had shown active interest in initial plans for the new post office. Trustees agreed to look into tidying the east end of Eliza- beth Grove and parkland beside Eva L. Dennis School. The secretary was asked to install another Elizabeth Grove street sign after the previous one had been torn down and the supporting pipe removed. Trustees Ross Farquhar reported all the grass fires attended by the brigade had been in the township. with the exception of one on Dew Street. Frost boils in the road added to trustees' problems. "We expected road troubles with the deep frost.“ said lllr. Bolton. “We had water services freeze repeatedly that never did before.“ Trustee Mann reported Pat~ ton Street is being prepared for further work. "It‘s in this year's budget to pave Patton." he said. A ratepayer's letter protested a car being ticketed on Keele Street while the owner was In church Easter Sunday. Constable John Hughes said the ticket had been in accord- ance with the by-law and signs and he saw no reason for an exception. Trustces upheld the officer's findings that a "no parking“ Sign was necessary south of (SW-til Saints’ Church and advised sary wishes to Mr. and Mrs ‘ the the resident restrictions .‘gz’rouid not be relaxed for one their anniversary on April 14th person. without inviting others Well folks. back again'. Sorry school championships will be to ignore regulations. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard. Mr.lfor the lack of news during held on or about May 1 The Next village meeting was and Mrs. Alf Patchell werelthe last three weeks. but aleckhardt Track meet \vill be‘scheduled for May 13, at guests of honour for thelyou know. there isn't too muchlheld on May 3. the next weekfieight pm. dinner and dance and Mrlhappening that close to exams.‘so everyone take the old gyml Patchell donated the door’ Although we are now expect-ishoes and ability out of stor-‘ SOMETHle T0 RENT Prizes. ting the return of our reportage and get out there and win] SOMETHING WANTED Mrs. Fern Leslie celebratedicards we still have something not for her birthday and birthday cake was around to the guests. a lovely] passedk to look forward to The track and field events are now open for practice. The personal gain but for the satisfaction that you have .giyen a good show of the ischool‘s spirit. 1 SOMETHING TO SELL GET RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 lllmtlllllllllllllllllltllllllmtllITWMITIMHRWNIIIWIWIlllltltillllllllllllllllillilhllll“WIMIIIIIIIllllllllll iii- IlllltllltlllillIllllllllIlltIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllillllllttllllliill(litimmmmmuu o 1’ Children front lawn fun fair in Society for Crippled age from 7 ments. They concluded Eva Stanley. I: 5 Cancer Mrs. G. Winch campaign lmanagcr for the cancer finan- cial campaign reports that: donations are coming in quitc steadily. but as yet many 01 ithe canvasscrs have not. finished. Owing to Easter holidays there was no April meeting. but the society have kept doing their work just the same. Many patients have required trans- portation and dressings. Most of the members have worked as canvassers for this past month of April which is cancer month. The date of the May meeting will be announced later. i# ** Lake Wilcox Guides ‘ The lst. Lake Wilcox GuidesI met for the first time on April 22, at their new meeting place. the Lake Wilcox School. They are an outgrowth of the Oak Ridges Group. Mrs. Ethel Good, captain. reports there are five patrols in the newly formed company. namely. daffodils. iris. lily of the valley. pansy. and pimpernel. There are openings for a few more girls. The Cook twins. Barbara and Betty joined the group for the first time. Guide uniforms are needed by several girls, so if you have one in good condition that your girl is not. needing any more. leaders of either group will appreciate hearing from you. Contact either Mrs. Ethel Good, Bayview Avenue. or Mrs. Viola Windsor. Moray Ave. it it Legion Many of the Oak Ridges Legion attended the dance held at the Aurora Legion in connection with the District “E” spring conference of the. Royal Canadian Legion during the week-end of April 20 and, 21. Attending the dance were Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg. Mr. and Mrs. Red Boyce. Mr. Charles Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atcheson. which was held on the Saturday evening. President Charlie Swan of No. 570 and Legionnaires Wm. Orton. George Crittenden and George Marr attended meetings and other activities at the, Aurora branch. The Oak Ridges branch have tripled their membership in the past month. and are still trying for more. There are only two lady members. and I’m sure there are more eligible members. If you are eligible and wish to join. or would just like information. please call President Swan at PR. 3-5417 or Bill Orton at FEB-5610. a It a - Personals Ladies. please don't forget 'the rummage sale to be held in the church basement of St. Paul’s on May 4th. 1.30 to 3.30. Mr. and Mrs. Sayers. Mr. and Mrs. Neill. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. W. Broad. all of Oak Ridges attended the wedding of Miss Glory-Anne Parkins and Mr. Peter Van der Ploegh held at Our Lady of Grace Church. Aurora on April 20. The bride and her parents were residents .of Oak Ridges before moving .to Aurora. Miss Margaret McDonald. Yonge St. spent Easter holidays Iat Scnncville. Quebec. with the 'Malcolm family. former resid- The seven organizers. ranging in to 1‘2 years, sent $5.12 pr0ceeds to the society with a letter explaining how the money was raised- fortunc telling. fish pond. lucky draw. coin toss game and home-made refresh- “We hope that the donation will help some crippled child to walk." Barbara cuts of Oak Ridges. Many of the students of they King High School attended a. party given by Linda Blythe. of Oak Ridges. 6 Congratulations to Mr. and ;i\lrs. A. Brouwers. South Rdl ‘on the arrival of their son at‘ Newmarkct Hospital. recently. and also to Mr and Mrs.‘ :Sanderson. a third sonl Stephen. April 20. at New.‘ ‘markei. We hope Mary Good 15 {661-1 ing better after her lonsillccml tomy last week. Birthday wishes to Doug! Kennedy. 14 years old on April 29 and to Mrs. Lydia Findeisen. April 30th. Belated birthday wishes to Stan Forster who had a birth- day on April 7th and aiini'xcr? 1 Stan Forster who celebrated .l A week-end was spent in Guelph with several members' of the family at the home of Mrs. Forster's SiSlEl‘ and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs' Weissant. Mr and Mrs George Murray! and Mr James Carter. Gormley. Road are now tal-jng an extend-j ed trip in Europe and villi also visrt Scotland and England. illiam and Dew contra aid of the Ontario Children. prizes iiil[IlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIlIIllIIillIllIIIlIIIlllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIllIIIIIlIIllIIIIII\lillllIIIllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Aid Crippled Children W Streets had a good time themselves as they spent two afternoons, holding 3 Linda. Martha and Rhoda Anderson, Lorna and John Houston f'Ormed the making all crayon and painted posters. bags of popcorn. coloured drinks and chocolate fudge. They donated their own spend- in;r money toward buying candy for l committee, and re-sale. Lucky draws hold both afternoons resulted in prizes of comic books for Shirley Walker. Wayne Hogan. Donna Campbell and Susan Walker. their letter with. i from Clubine, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis. Rosemary Ave. celebrated licii‘ anniversary on April‘ 29th. Happy birthday to Cindy.- daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. C. Camcron. North load. who was three years old on April 24th. Douglas Gee. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gee. Elm- grove Ave. received medals for second place at the Peel Music Festival on April 20. Douglas is a pupil at the Dennis Moore School of Danc- ing, Richmond Hill. and entered the under eight years. and the eleven and under. tap dance competitions. . The Scouts of the community‘ will again be meeting under the guidance of Mr. Harry Windsor who volunteered his services. However the scouts are still in need of an assist- ant. so if anyone would like to volunteer their services please call Mr. Frank Thivergc. PR. 3- 5507. Memo to the ladies; The WA of St. Mark's Anglican Chapel of Yonge St.. are spon- soring “Quick Tricks.“ being presented by Ontario Hydro. on May 8th. Admission is 50 cents and you may learn some- thing new in cooking. Tickets are available by calling PR. 3- 5301 or PR. 3-5467. The new date set for the Garden Party is June 19. The ladies of the local euchre club enjoyed a dalicious chicken dinner at the Summit View Restaurant on April 25 and then had ten rounds of guess what? Euchre, of course. Along with the regular members Mrs. Eva Willis, Mrs. Bet Neil. Mrs. Joan Oxley. Mrs. Gladys Brown. Mrs. Muriel LaBelIe. Mrs. Vi pro-school C a m 61'0" . I lIllIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll The three-cent fish pond. in which and older children fished stairway window. guaranteed gifts of donated outside through a d-llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIillIllllllllllllIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIlllIIIIllIIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIlIllIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllIllIlllllIIIllIIIIlIIlllllllllllllll Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Mrs. Dawn Willis. Mrs. Lili Atcheson. there were a few. '{ucsts Mrs. Lorraine Forster. Mrs. Josie Comfort. Mrs. Peggy Cragg. Mrs. Mabel Clark. Lor- raine Forster was the winner and Mabel Clark was second. Lone hands prize was won by Eva Willis and the booby by J on Oxley. We are happy to announce that Mrs. Kit Towers is now home from hospital and recu-' berating nicely. Don't forget this week is mental health week in York County. Warrendale at Bond Lake is among the places hold- ing open house. Firecracker Injures Lake Wilcox Boy I0 A lOâ€"year-old Lake Wilcox boy was taken to the Hospital for Sick Children Saturday with face burns after a fire- cracker exploded in his face. Garry Nicholls, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholls of; Bayview Ave.. was playing with} a group of children and had stuck two firecrackers in the ground. One of them exploded but the other did not until he‘ pulled it from the earth. Hospital attendants said his condition was fair but one eye‘ was injured. llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' REPRINTS AVAILABLE Readers may order re- i prints of staff photos appearing in "The Liberal" at the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- mind Hill. I llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIIIllIllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll candy. peanuts. story books and costume Jewellery. the In a makeshift tent. Barbara Clubine. disguised as a swami. attempt- ed palmistry with the aid of a fortune- telling book. A special attraction was the “trash contest” for tidying the grounds at the conclusion of the fair. Wilfred LaPlaute was undisputed winner. For his energetic efforts he was presented with a toy lemon that squirted water and a nickel. which he promptly invested in the fish pond. About thirty children took part in the event. The first fun fair last year produced $3.60 for the same cause. -I' BODY SHOP Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.\I. Dealer TE. 3-5301 W llBERM. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-ll05 REGISTRATION OAK RIDGES PUBLIC SCHOOL TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963 Registration of children. six years of age by December 313i, 1963. for September term, grade 1. will be held 9.30 am. to 11.45 am. PROOF OF AGE NECESSARY Patricia BRIDAL SALON YONGE STREET. OAK RIDGES Dresses For Every Occasion A COMPLETE WARDROBE FOR THE BRIDE PIG-590] PIG-5421 Company of Canada CANADA‘S LARGEST TNDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY announces the opening of an office at RICHMOND HILL 44 YONGE ST. SOUTHâ€"Post Office Corner 414% on Savings 0 51/2% on Term Deposits (one to five years) 0 Executor 0 Trustee 0 Estate Planning Pension Trusts 0 Mortgage Loans 0 Real Estate Sales Money Orders 0 Travellers Cheques and many other Services GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada 884-2692