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Mrs. Ray Love. leader of the Tyjos, boys from nine to 11, explained the title meant, “try your reach out." The program is planned to enrich the young boy’s Christian experience and his physical skills. she said. An appeal was made for an assistant when the Tyros resume activities in the fall and parents were asked to encourage boys in this age grOup to avail themselves of the excellent training. C.G.I.T. "“Meet the future United Church members" was the tljgme and younger members of- the congregation took an aptive part. o? the congregation took 811' m-c for both girls and boys attlve part. from 15 to 17 is under the :I.G.I.T- ' members Jane direction of Mr. Allen Sneath Abrahams and Sheila Gellatly on alternate Sunday evenings led a sing-song. The worship at his home. Mr. Sneath service Was Conducted by extended a warm welcome to Sheila Gellatly. Barbara Lutes. 3]] young people in this age Sharon Smith and Lois group to become members. A McCoppen- Barbara Lutes read Hi-C assistant leader was the inspiring story of a Jap- requested, anese woman's conversion to Hi.c members Faye Hay. Christianity and HS Influence ward. Barbara Lutes, Douglas on her life. Parsons. George Loney and Tyros President Mrs. Donald Hadâ€" wen welcomed members to King City United Church Women general meeting, when Mrs. Martin Jenkinson was in charge of the special program presented by young people‘s groups. Messengers. boys and girlslfrom her teaching profession. from six to eight years. have'Miss Dennis graciously accept- 17 members had by MFS- ed the gift, saying it would , eorge Harrison and Mrs. hold for her pleasant memories Allen Cooke. Mrs. Harrison of the years she shared with reported the children were some United Church Women in interested in their study of King. Korea they prepared two boxes Mrs. MacDonald reported Df'crayons. pencils. books andtthe manse had been repainted scissors‘for two Korean child-'and repairs made. ten. Donna Campbell. Patty! Supply Convener Mrs. Laur- Heaslip, Patty- BI‘OWH alld‘cnce Scott reported another Elizabeth Cooke describedllayette was needed at God‘s their training. make. Clothing was collected Mrs. Jenkinson and Mrs. Don 'Butler lead the 18 Explor- ers. aged eight to 11. who wear smart uniforms of navy skirts, white blouses and red ties. Mrs. Jenkinson noted almost perfect attendance at each meeting revealed the girls' enthusiasm. The former baby band is now part of the nursery depart- ment and Mrs. Harold Kirby has 70 enrolled. Messengers Explorers Young People Present King U.C.W. Programme Mrs. Jenkinson outlined the young peeple's groups open to several ages, with enthusiastic men and women as leaders. A presentation will be made to the guest of honor. At both events friends will be able 'lo sign a guest book. Many former pupils will be among those attending the dinner the same day at King City Composite School. where formal speeches will be kept to a minimum. Mr. John Whal- ley. former School Board member for nine years. wlll be chairman and Mr. W. J. MacLeod. School Inspector. will pay a brief tribute. King City Women's Institute and the Home and School Association are arranging the reception from two to five pm. in King Park, where refresh- ments will be served in the pavllion. The afternoon reception and evening dinner .are open to all who wish to pay tribute to Miss Dennis. who plans to live in her native St. Thomas after 41 years of teaching. Since 1930 she has taught in King City. A his community day for King City will be “Eva L. Dennis Day” Saturday. June 22. when the retiring teachernwill I}? greeted ‘by the children she taught, parents and friends. 12 THE LIBERALLRthmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday‘ June 20. 1963 Community Day Honors Teacher A new car for your family? New appliancesfor your home? Get whatever you need wowâ€"with a Personal Loan from the Canadian Imperial Bank of .G.I.T. leaders Mrs. Alan Lake. Clothing was collected for shipment to Korea and the downtown distribution centre. Eigma C for boys 12 to 14 is in charge of Mr. Allan Smith every Thursday at the church. Mrs. Hadwen presented a life membership and pin to Miss Eva L. Dennis. a member who is retiring this month from her teaching profession. Miss Dennis graciously accept- ed the gift, saying it would hold for her pleasant memories of the years she shared with the United Church Women in King, { Mrs. MacDonald reported} service, number 15 Sigma C Life membership Henderson and Miss Beth Ge]- latly led the 12 to 17 year-old girls in their _section of_the Hi-C Hi-C for both Hi-C members Faye Hay- ward. Barbara Lutes, Douglas Parsons. George Loney and Paul Rumble debated in a panel discussion. “Should a person in public office use his position for personal gain?" Principal Mrs. Whatley Finch and Tom Cober accompanied the two bus- loads as students visited the William Lyon Mac- kenzie house on Bond Street. the Parliament Buildings at Queen's Park and Old Fort York. A tour of three historical places of interest in Toron- to was taken by grades '7 and 8 of Eva L. Dennis School last Thursday. For Fast Results The Real Estate listed in "The SELLING YOUR Buggies were the popu- lar mode of transportation when the young people As the only hall located in a large area, the Crosâ€" sley building functioned until the middle of the first world war. Built in 1899. the hall was opened January 1. 1900. Operated by the late William J. Crossley. it soon became a popular social meeting place. The natural pine struc- ture. located beside the Baptist Church on King Sideroad. will soon be replaced by a parking area to accommodate patrons of King City Cold Storage. Crossley Hall. where famed Canadian E. Pauline Johnson once recited her poems, is a King City landmark fast disappear- ing to make way for busin- ess progress. 7 Historical Tour For Grades 7, 8 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is alnays pleated to publish llcms of [crest regardmg people and events in the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City districts. Our nous correspond in King City is Mrs. William J Houston, teleph TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, h Regular members Old Landmark Being Wrecked Consult Brokers Liberal" HOME? Commerce. Low interest rates. Life- insured for your protection. Conven- ient repayments. See your helpful Commerce branch manager today. Mrs. Allan Gellatly. Annual graduation ban- quet for grade eight stud- ents. from classrooms of Mrs. Whatley Finch and Mr. Tom Cuber at Eva L. Dennis School, is being held Friday evening, June 28. at Summit View Gard- ens. ‘Confirmatioii The Coadjutor Bishop of Toronto. Rev. G. B. Snell, recently confirmed ten candi- dates at All Saints' Anglican Church. Taking their first Holy Communion later were Mrs. Helen Brazier. Wendy Bennet, Sandra Lyn Berry. Jan, An important event for Sacred Heart congregation was the official blessing of the new church on the fifth concession line. combined with the con- firmation of 84 children and eight adults. Bishop F. A. Marrocco of Toronto officially blessed the building and confirmed the inew church members from Schomberg. Nobleton and King. Holy Name men formed the guard of honour for the pro- cession from the school to the church for the first confirma- tion in the new structure. Girls Were dressed in white gowns with red skull caps and When lights went out twice due to repairs in the district after a car struck a pole on Highway 11. members carried on with the aid of candles and a Coleman lamp. Later the enterprising refreshment comâ€" mittee brewed coffee on a gasoline camp stove. Mrs. Austin Rumble presided as the 22 members honored one of their number. retiring teacher Miss Eva L. Dennis. Mrs. William Willoughby read a poem she and Mrs. Warren McKendry had composed for Miss Dennis and presented her with a set of Corningware and kitchenware Church. Taking their first Holy Communion later were Mrs. Helen Brazier. Wendy Bennet, Sandra Lyn Berry. Jan Cargill, Judith Elizabeth Clapp, Brenda and Joan Corcoran, Elizabeth Mary McLaughlin. Chris Bancroft - Wilson and William James Walker. Women’s Institute church for the first confirma- tion in the new structure. Girls Were dressed in white gowns with red skull caps and the boys were red gowns with white ties. Assisting in the service were visiting c h u r c h officials, Father J. G. Brennan of St. Patrick's Church. Schombergr~ Married ladies‘ shoe-kicking, Mrs. Armand Chenette. Married men's shoe scramble, Mr. Pat McGeehan. Monkey race for- boys under 13. Paul Loughran. Shoe-kicking for girls under 13, Linda Flanagan. Nail-driving contest {or mar- ried women. Mrs. M. Dalton Two power failures did not‘Father Arnulf Hartman. O.S.A.,1 Wheelbarrow couples, 13 to. interrupt King City Women's. Institute final meeting for the season at the home of Mrs. ‘ from Bruce Hall. of Marylake; Father J. S. Howe Toronto: the Bishop's Secretary, Father J. Cambray from St. Edward's Church. )18 years, Paul and Linda Loughran. Egg-tossing contest for mar- ried couples. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miss Dennis voiced her appreciation and said she hoped to continue in the W.I. in St. Thomas. York County rally was announced for September 5 at Woodbridge. Mrs. McKendry. Mrs. Willoughby. Mrs; Hall and Mrs. B. H. Feindell were named the committee to arrange rally day entertain- ment. The catering committee has ordered 216 boxes of luscious Ontario berries for the popu- lar salad plate supper. Mem- hers are selling 320 adult and 128 children‘s tickets, Mrs. Douglas Renninson is‘the hostess had assisting the general soeial in the shape of convenor, Mrs. Ewart Patton, which was seri with the aid of social conven- cream and cof 01‘s from each of the four Gordon. Mrs. ] women‘s units in the U.C.W., Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Archie MacTaggart. Miss Innes. Annie McBride, Mrs. Harold Kirby, Mrs. James Flucker and Official Blessinr Mrs. Allan Gellatly. I An importan1 If the weather is summery, King City United Church Women intend to set up tables outdoors. as well as an increas- ed number in the church hall, for the annual Strawberry Supper next Tuesday. June 25. 0n different occasions Prime Minister Mackenzie King. the late Postmaster- General Wm. P. Mulock. Hon. A. B. Aylsworth. Hon. Clifford Sifton. the Minist- er of Crown Lands Hon. E. J. Davis and Member of Parliament Herbert Len- nox greeted their support- ers from the platform at the south end of the hall. Beneath the platform were kitchen facilities used for favorite get- togethers. oyster suppers. The Masonic lodge had its annual social night there. Congregations enjoyed ~ 71 nu .- no" ova-b ent owner. Carlton C. Crossley. one time bush pilot. recalls early in the century when Pauline Johnson recited. "Song My Paddle Sings" in a pro- gram featuring her poetry. The final social event was held in 1916 and by that time other halls and meeting places came into prominence. Crossley Hall was then used commercially. Picklâ€" ing onions grown on the Crossley property along Fisher and Patton Streets were stored. For one seas- . s. .n. r. -u ..u. \IIABAIIGA uwuni ulcu 25 years ago. well-known by the many people who had spent leisure hours in the hall he built, large enough to seat 280 people. In the last few days several photographs have been taken by camera fans who like to record history in the making, Many of the-village‘s newer resid- ents were unaware of this link with the past in their midst. The one-storey building is gradually being demol- ished by Carlton Crossley, with the aid of Wib Burns. l'liilllllllllllllll[\Illllllllllllllllllllulllltilllllllllllllllmtlllll!ll“ll“tilllllllllllllllllllllllllI“illlill“)l“mllllllllll11mll“mu\llllllllmllll“Illll'llllllllllllillllllllllllllml“!“lull1mm“\“lllllllllllllll\\\tll\\\\l\\\\\\'3 congregated for dances. Crossley Hall was the focal point for political cam- paigns of the day. Visiting public figures were her- alded and escorted by booming bands to “we crowded community cen- tre. - summery. Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs. Sacred Heart Church members Church Howard Hayward gave reports at Humber Trails. up tables from the recent district annual Youngsters were served milk n increas- meeting at Snowball. Final and ice cream after wading in urch hall, plans were made for operating the stream and playing ball. trawberry a food booth at the field day Cash prizes were awarded to June 25.lat King City Composite School. winners of the races and com- King City Notes i In tribute to Miss Dennis. the hostess had baked a cake in the shape of a schoolhouse. which was served with ice cream and coffee by Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Howard Neill, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Robert Innes. .' Willowdale; and the parish Coughlin. priest. Father Reinhard Burch- Ringâ€"tossing for married hardt. ‘couples, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Following the service ofiMc-Cormick. confirmation, Bishop Marrocco The Holy Name men spon- personally greeted the children sored the family outing. and their sponsors and parents Members of the Catholic In the school auditorium. Women’s League of Sacred Heart Church closed the P3113}! Picnic ‘ year with a pot luck social An afternoon program of, evening. An afternoon program of games and races organized by Mr. John Loughran featured the first parish picnic held by Assisting in the service were visiting c h u 1- c h officials, Father J. G. Brennan of St. Patrick’s Church. Schomberg; An important event for Sacred Heart congregation was the official blessing of the new church on the fifth concession line. combined with the con- firmation of 84 children and eight adults. Mrs. Verdun Gordon gave a reading on the origin of knit- ting. Arrangements were made for catering at a summer wed- ding. Crossley Hall was then used commercially. Picklâ€" ing onions grown on the Crossley property along Fisher and Patton Streets were stored. For one seas- The final social event, was held in 1916 and by that time other halls and meeting places came into prominence. “Christmas Trees". and community concerts were the result of diversified talents originating in the village‘s surrounding farms. A few King residents remember when the late George Stone entertained with Irish songs. The presâ€" ent owner. Carlton C. Crossley. one time bush pilot. recalls early in the century when Pauline Johnson recited. "Song My Paddle Sings" in a pro- gram featuring her poetry. AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of inâ€" 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. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL Ova-1260 branches to serve you Shoeâ€"kicking for girls under 13. Linda Flanagan. Nail-driving contest for max-- ried women. Mrs. M. Dalton. Wheelbarrow couples, 13 to 18 years, Paul and Linda Loughran. The race for girls under eight years was won by Pat McGeehan, Jackie Dalton and Cindy Loughran; boys under eight. Timmy Malloy, Michael Boone and Kevin McGeehan. Girls under ten, Sharon Cain. Terry Smollett, Sandy Wood, Mary Tatum. Pearl Pen- nock. Sophie VanDerWerf, Pat McGeehan and Donna Bailey. Boys under 18. Butch Ball and Jim Woods. Boys under ten, Paul Lough- ran, John Flanagan and Jim SimA Girls under 12. Rose Wood. Mary Jane McCormick and Judy Winter. Boys under 12. Paul Lough- ran. Tim Winter and Benny VanDerWerf. Girls under 14. Pat Heenan, Rose Wood and Carol Dalton‘ Boys under 14. Pat Crook and Len Loughran. Girls unde‘r ’18, Janet Winter, Linda Flanagan and Judy Winter. Cash prizes were awarded to winners of the races and com- petitions. About 30 members enjoy- ed the gathering in the school auditorium. The one-storey building is gradually being demol- ished by Carlton Crossley, with the aid of Wib Burns. In the last few days several photographs have been taken by camera fans who like to record history in the making. Many of the-village‘s newer resid- ents were unaware of this link with the past in their midst. The original owner died 25 years ago. well-known by the many people who had spent leisure hours in the hall he built, large enough to seat 280 people. For many years it was vacant and In latter years used to store building lumber and furnace equip- ment. an the place was rented for ice cut four miles east- ward on Lake Wilcox. St. Paul's enjoyed its 1 annual for all ages and enjoyed picnic lunches. A large bonfire was built and everyonel had a most enjoyable time. . The annual garden party and lbake sale was held by St. Mark's W.A. June 19 at Stu Mark‘s C h u r e h grounds. Results will be known for next week. ‘Brockton‘s Bulldozers The Lake Wilcox team play- ed at Markham. June 13 but lost with a score of Bulldozers 8. Markham 15. Scheduled games are: June 19. Lake Wil- cox at Newmarket; June 25. Markham vs Lake Wilcox fat King). July 2. Plaza vs Lake Wilcox (at King). July 4. Lake Wilcox at Aurora; July 10. Lake Wilcox at Plaza (Newmarket): July 16. Newmarket vs Lake Wilcox (King) July 18. Lake Wilcox at Markham. July 23. Aurora vs Lake Wilcox (at King); July 24 Lake Wilcox at. Newmarket. About People school picnic. June 5. on the' church lawn. There were races mond Hill, spent the weekend women of any age. ‘ Newmarket. rall. Elmdale Crescent. everyonelwith Miss Betty Atcheson and‘ ‘family. Sympathy is extended to Miller Sedore. on the loss of ‘his mother. Elizabeth Sedore. on June 11. Mr. and Mrs. S. Charuk and ‘family enjoyed a picnic with former residents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killiek and family at Cthe Shur-Gain Demonstration Farms at Maple. with the Canada Packers Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Barton. parents of Mrs. Dorothy Nicholls. Bayview Ave.. arriv~ .ed at Malton airport on Wed- lnesday morning and were met 2 and family. It is over 18 years since Mrs. Nichols has seen :her parents. and Mr. and Mrs. Barton had not met their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. S. Charuk :celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary on June 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cameron of The two couoles by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholls] J United Church. Miss Noreen Won'all. daught-lthinkablerwasfionfldisnlaiv. Sundayler of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wor-l Rich- knitted goods for babies to .carry-all bags for girls and There have been several lbirthdays recently. so birthday wishes to the following: Aletha Cartner. June 12: Gerry Post. June 11: Dorothy Wayne. 9 years old on June 16; Sharon Post. 9 years June l5; Heather ‘Wayne, 13 years old on June 22. Gail Lacey was six»ycars old on June 13. and Marilyn Oxley celebrated her 15th birthday recently. There are three June birthdays for the Simmerson family. Karen was seven years old June 7. Mrs. Marilyn Sim- merson. June 23. and Danny évill be four years old on June 6. Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. James Farquharson. Lakeland Ave. for June 10. although a little late. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodward. Willow- bank Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. Burling. North Road on the birth of their baby boys. at Newmarket hospital recently. Elmwood Park Cottazer‘s Ottawa was the farthest residence represented by Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hamilton and family. Other relatives attend- ed from Cornwall, Espanola. Chatsworth, Maple, Schomberg. King, Aurora. Toronto. West- on and Thornbury. Mr. Donald King of New-‘Cam market led the active prize- vice- winning sports program.naug which included novelty races‘tary and horse-shoe pitching. 1Mclv In an impromptu simmsong. Mr. Bob Currie, Mr. Hugh Lightbody and Mr. Ralph MacIntosh organized all the children on the platform. The crowd joined in a few of the songs, to the piano accom- Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thomas and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis. and other friends at the lake last weekend. Mrs. Thomas is the former Dorothy Young Mrs. A. Windsor of Scarborc has been enjoying a two-week visit with her son, and family Mr and Mrs. George Windsor and Michael. Bayview Ave. 232 Camexr‘ons Register-i ‘ I At Vellore Clan Reunion: other friends at the lake last Mrs. Terry Farquharson, weekend. Mrs. Thomas is the Mrs. Nora Holmes, and Mrs. former Dorothy Young Lillian Atcheson attended a Mrs. A. Windsor of Scarborojdisplay of the work that will has been enjoying a two-week‘be in the York Central Hos- visit with her son, and family,4pital gift shop when it opens Mr and Mrs. George Windsor.]later this year. The display and Michael. Bayview Ave. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon LaPoint has been W. G. Findlay. Winsum Hill. visiting friends for the past King. Mrs. Findlay is the gift week. while on leave from shop convenor for the hospital For the program of sports. singing and picnic lunch and supper. 232 members of the clan registered, all descendants of the original Archibald Cam- eron's four sons. Donald, Archibald, William and Hector, who migrated from Scotland. The association of descend- ants of Archibald Cameron, born in Argyleshire. Scotland. in 1770, held its biennial family reunion at Vellorel Carol Collins. Moray Ave.. and Sharon Post. Rosemary Ave., were two of the dancers taking part in the Dennis Moore School of Dancing pre- sentation of Let‘s Dance '63 Revue, in Eaton auditorium. Church News ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT King City Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintlng FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Second quarter 1963 Commercial Motor Vehicle and Trailer licence plates (white on green) go on sale Monday, June 24. They are valid from date of issue and expire on September 30, 1963. First quarter 1963 Commercial Motor Vehicle and Trailer licence plates (white on red) expire June 30. 1963. Hon. John P. Robins. Prime Walsh! of 0mm Hon. Jam“ Auld. Minluor at Trumpet-t attention all owners of trucks, buses and trailers BODY SHOP Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox G.M. Dealer IHMCS Cornwallis The executive was re-elect- ed to plan the next reunion in‘ two years‘ time. likely at Vel- lore. Mr. Ross Cameron of'l Woodbridge was again chosen‘ president; Mr. Archie K‘ Cameron of Woodbridge. first, vice-president; Dr. Donald‘ Cameron of Kitchener. second! vice-president; Mr. Alex Mac-I naughton of Toronto, secre-_ /, The treasurer showed col- ored movies he had taken of the gathering two years ago and photographed more groups to show at the next famin pic- mc. Mr. and Mrs. William Barton. parents of Mrs. Dorothy Nicholls. Bayview Ave.. arriv- ed at Malton airport on Wed nesday morning and were met by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholls, and family. It is over 18 years since Mrs. Nichols has seen her parents. and Mr. and Mrs. Barton had not met their grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. S. Charuk celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary on June 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cameron of Newmarket. The two couples went to the Town and Country Club for dinner and later went to a dance. Both men play instruments in a band and very seldom get to enjoy danc- ing. family. Karen was seven years old June 7. Mrs. Marilyn Sim- merson, June 23, and Danny will be four years old on June 26. Anniversary wishes lo Mr. and Mrs. James Farquharson. Lakeland Ave. for June 10. although a little late. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woodward. Willow- bank Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. Burling. North Road on the birth of their baby boys at Newmarket hospital recently. Elmwood Park Cottager‘s Association held their first meeting of the season on the beach at the foot of Wildwood Ave. June 9. Several matters were discussed. mainly on the upkeep of the beach and tary, and Mr. Marshall McMurchy of Aurora. treasurâ€" er. Paul Arnold suffered an; injury to his back that required eight stitches while visiting on a farm recently. Mrs. John Julian of Wood- bridge. at 85. had the distinc- tion of being the senior Cam- eron representative and a three-months‘ Spears‘ baby boy, the youngest. Miss Noreen Won'all, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wor- rall. Elmdale Crescent, Rich- mond Hill, spent the weekend with Miss Betty Atcheson and family. Minister of Highways Charles Macnaughton of Exeter 5th a letter of greeting with regrets he was unable to be present with his clansmen. paniment of Wal‘dlow. TE. 3-5301 Mrs. Clarke ‘ was: Til. 4.1124 All of the 22 quick-attaching Wheel Horse tools can be obtaincd either singly, or in sets. You can get both the tractor and a set of attaching tools for one low down payment. Get your Wheel Horse selection today! r A showing of jewellery by Mrs .Ethel Good was held at the home of Mrs. Vi Cameron. North Road, June 10, with about ‘10 women attending. Lunch was served before the @@’{3 £2] [#flcoyvgég! SAVE! BUY ATTACHMENTS IN SETS! You can‘t beat a horse-the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractorâ€" for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stand! unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering. the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's seat, the big tractor "look" of its streamlined chassisâ€"here's the thorough- bred of lawn and garden tractors. Ave. June 9. Several matters were discussed. mainly on the upkeep of the beach and equipment. It was decided to use plastic bottles for some of the buoys, instead of replacing the many blocks that have been broken or lost. The annual corn roast was also discussed but no definite date was decid- ed. It is with great regret that We learned that our oldest member, Ml‘s. Tracey of Wil- lowbank Ave.. passed away recently. Elmwood Park Cottager‘s Association held their first meeting of the season on the beach at the foot of Wildwood and just about. everything thinkable was on display. from knitted goods for babies to carry-all bags for girls and women of any age. GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN "I‘I‘IRMan‘nu‘I‘ WHEEL HORSE. OF COURSE a .vI.. ,an my: / l I | TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH . season, the Weed Inspector of the Township of l Whitchurch may enter upon said lands and have the weeds cut, charging the cost against thel lands, as set out in the Act. The (to-operation of I all concerned is earnestly requested. ‘ Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land, that in accordance with the Weed Con- trol Act, 1960, Ontario, Sections 3, 9, 10, 11 12 and I 13, unless weeds growing on their lands within the Township of Whitchurch are cut or destroyed by Friday, July 5th, 1963. and throughout the I DROP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY RELIABLE MOWER 8. EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL Notice To Destroy Weeds HERBERT WELLS, Weed Inspector. Township of Whitchurch. Aubrey Ave. attended a very eral unusual party last week. at day the home of one of Bill's fel- atha‘lmv workers. The party-givers ’ost, had received their citizenship _ 9‘papers on June 10 and felt ronlcatme for a celebration Many ,her‘of us born in Canada just take 22kt for granted. but this couple 01d and their teen-age daughter (ley‘f-e“ honoured to be accepted dayias one of us. Best of luck to uneitliesc new citizens. son The boys of the local Cub yars pack attended the annual ‘imvrally at Thornhill park June 8. nnygand were the winners of a ‘C' une‘ pennant. Best of luck to Ken Lacey of My, Aubrey Ave.. who left recently ;onl‘fot‘ a position with RCA at 10,!Kingston. Ken has been attend- ‘ing Toronto Radio College for and the' past year. Congratulations to Mrs. Verna Fuller. who was very successful at the Aurora Horse Show with her many entrien of bakimz. receiving seven firsts, four seconds. and six thirds. Mrs. Fuller has partici‘ patcd in this annual event for. several years lights went out but many wer- looking for their coats. in the dark. or by candlelight. Mr. and Mrs. William Orton. Aubrey Avc.. attended a very Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 VICTORIAN ORDER OF, NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward V. 0. N.