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Final social evening of King City Firemen's W.A. was a dinner party attended by the president. Mrs. Robert Ber- wick, Mrs. David Glass, Mrs. Harold Kirby, Mrs. Stan Roots, Mrs. Vic Doner, Mrs. James 81m! Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Present from King City were the Branch President, Mrs. Austin Rumble with Mrs. Wan- .ren McKendry. Mrs. William lelloughby, Mrs. Howard Neill. .Mrs. Verdun Gordon, Miss Annie McBride and Mrs.‘ Howard Hayward. ‘ After being a patient in York County Hospital, New- market, seven weeks, Mrs. Pearl Wilson has returned home and is receiving visitors. ' The president had already addressed a large gathering of *W.I. members in Paris, Ontario. ,At Guelph she received repre- sentatives from branches throughout mid-Ontario, before .going on to centralized meet-‘ drugs in Peterborough and Ottawa. When Mrs. Douglas C. Hen- derson. special guest of King City W.I. met the president. Mrs. Van Beekhoff thanked her for providing a “Canada Room" at the chief office building of "Unlversa! Esperanto Associa- inon in Rotterdam. ‘ As Mrs. Van Beekhoff receiv- ed the King delegation she Spoke of her tour of Holland Marsh during a visit to Canada ‘several years ago. J The distinguished visitor from Holland, Mrs. Van Beek- hoff voiced appreciation for flier country's liberation at the "end of World War II and gecalled the popularity of Canadian soldiers welcomed by her people. ' Seven members of King City .Women's Institute and a King guest were among 3,600 W.I. representatives in Guelph to ,meet the president of the Associated Country Women of the World. School Board Chairman Mr. Gordon Orr read the framed. illuminated address before pre- senting it to Miss Dennis. M ; On behalf of former students Ind friends, presentations were made by the two generations oi" the Rumble family, whom Miss Dennis had taught. Mr. Austin Rumble and his eldest son, Ross, presented the handsome wall mirror. Another Ion, Bruce, gave a cheque and his brother, Paul, read the pre- pared address of tribute. The informal buffet dinner in King City Composite School was attended by 120. Seated‘ with Miss Dennis at the head table were Miss Doris Patton, who was teaching at the two-‘ roamed King City Public Schooii when Miss Dennis arrived in1930 to be principal; former} School Board Trustee Mr. John! Whalley. chairman for the eveJ ning. and Mrs. Whalley; Schooli Inspector Mr. W. J. MacLeod and Mrs. MacLeod; and School Secretary Mr. Raymond Burt with Mrs. Burt. Mr. Whalley and Mr. Mac- Eeod spoke in appreciation of a quality of Miss Dennis’ iengthyservice. During 33 con- tinuous years at the same King City school, she was absent only two days due to 'flu. Thanking the Association. Miss Dennis said she had al- ways enjoyed being at the meetings. On behalf of King City Home and School Association. Its retiring president. Mr. John Jenkins, thanked Miss Dennis for her constant attendance at parent-teacher meetings and presented her with a Royal Doulton figurine entitled, “A1- fection". from a large white linen-cover- etl table decorated wth a centre- piece of garden flowers. Sliced breads and a variety of cooldes had been made by mothers of @1115 year's grade five taught by had been m2 this year's gr Mlss Dennis. a reunion wfith the pop1 téacher. Miss Diane Glass Miss Diane‘ Wallace were charge of the guest book. w} was later given the guest honor. D..." _ Further presentations made before and after community celebrations June 22 were Indi- cation of the range of her in- terests and the regard o! a large circle of friends. During the three-hour afternoon reception arrang- ed at King Memorial Park by King City Women’s In- , atltute and the Home and -School Association. about 150 present and former pu- pils, parents and friends called to honor Miss Dem ms. Ideal summer weather favor- ed the day and visitors enjoyed a reunion wtth the popular Many tributes were paid dur- ing King City's “Eva L. Dennis Day" to the gracious and kind téacher retiring after devoting 47 years to her profession. the last 33 of them in At_he village. 12 THE LIBERAL‘, RichmonanWy 4, 1933 Popular Teacher Retires After 33 Year Career Refreshments KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. teleph‘ TEmpie 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. h were King City Notes )k. which guest of served -cover- and Mrs. David Glass and Mrs. Donald McCgllum were earlier presidents of the WA. King City’s five-year-old Home and School Associa- tion now has Its first woman president. “If the firemen want to have MCDonald- any special event, the wives King City can always help out for the Women serve‘ occasion, without needing a People at the permanent organization," said berry Supper." Mrs. Bel-wick. General convi vu v cuun . an a. 0:11. "The bank balance of $115 charge 0': publicity is being turned over to the lag members of my men to be put into a special Gordon Tefley and account for their needs. such Gunman, executive as lunches sent to fires," Presi- a: :u a t dent Mrs. Robert Benvick reported to "The Liberal.” She Mr. and Mrs. Hu felt there was no longer any Of Winnipeg. to! need for an auxiliary and the Edmonton. and It] village has several organiza- Chlldl‘en are VISi tions worthy of support. Mayes' mother. M In closing the treasury, the W.A. decided to supply gold medallions for firemen success- fully completing three first aid courses. A small portable rcsuscitator with accessories. costing $138, had been ordered for the brigade. The elght-year-old organiza- tion, which raised money over the years through such func- tions as an annual turkey din- ner, has regularly supplied extras for the brigade. Trustee William Heaslip made the presentation of a framed Len Robb. Mrs. George McDonald. Mrs. Donald McCal- lum, Mrs. Robert McLeod. Mrs. Harry McBride, Mrs. Tom Monkman, Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mrs. Carson Blce. Later at the June 26 final business meeting in the fire hall, 14 members were pres- ent when King City Firemen's W.A. officially disbanded. After a varied menu, several members went to a movie. "Wth this presentation are conveyed our sincere and heartfelt wish, that in the years of retirement there will be time to call "King City Days," in which she did so much for others and endeared herself to all. With sincere appreciation and lasting gratitude,” sign- ed by Trustees Gordon Orr. Gordon Tetley, Willi- Im Heaslip and School Secretary. Raymond Burt. Trustee Tetiey presented to Miss Dennis a studio framed portrait. It was a replica of the larger one to be hung in the Eva L. Dennis School named after her when it opened as a three-roomed building in Sep- tember, 1959. The following year two classrooms were add- ed. read as lollows: “Board of Trus-‘ tees. Public School Section No. 2, King Township, Ontario. Mrs. Raymond LaFond of John Street, a village resident for the past five years, was elected to sue- ceed retiring president Mr. John Jenkins. His prede- cessor was the original president. Mr. Robert Sey. IIIOIII'. “Presented to Miss Eva Dennis who taught in King City Public School from 1930 to 1963. for the very worthy contribution she has made to the life of the community through her gifts as a teacher and her gracious qualities as a per- son. Teacher didn’t get an apple but she was showered with gifts at a recent party in her honour in King City. Miss Eva Dennis, a teacher in the community for 33 years, taught her last class last week. For her retirement, the community turned out in force to "Eva Dennis Day" sponsored by the Home and School and Women’s Institute. Here she is pictured with her friends and pupils (from left): Janet Hardy, Judy McKendry, Debbie Gordon, Dianne Wallace, Diane Glass, Joanne Small, Sheila Hardy and Janet Small. King City United Church Women served nearly 300 people at the annual "Straw- Iâ€" _____ bu‘- , 7 .- It was expecfed' 5561i: $275 would be cleared for the U.C.W. treasury. Several of the young people of the church assisted in the table service, while relays of members took turns with their assigned catering chores. General eonvenor Mrs. Ewart Patton felt the prompt service was satisfying to customers; In previous years, 60 people were accommodated at a sitting in the downstairs hall. This year seating was increased to 80‘ indoors and 22 at tables out- doors where the summer even- ing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Maves of Winnipeg, formerly of Edmonton, and their three children are visiting Mrs. Mayes' mother, Mrs. W. F.‘ McDonald. Mrs. Charles Ormsby is the new first vice~president and Mrs. Henry Smollet, second vice~president of the home and school association. Mrs. J. Durkln was named recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vic Smider, treasurer. Mrs. Ross Farquhar Is social convenog; Mrs. Bert Agnew. in charge of publicity and notify- ing members of meetings; Mrs. Interested in promoting aims ‘of the association. Mrs. LaFond ‘has been a member four years. A 1952 graduate of Toronto Western Hospital School of Nursing, she has fott children - Danny. completing grade 3; Michael entering school in September, and Andrew andy Michelle at home. i For the coming year Mrs. LaFond is first vice-president and Women's Services con~ venor for King City and Dist- rict Branch, Canadian Cancer Society. 1 Among former pupils and friends who came to King City ‘for the special day were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eric Jensen (the for- mer Ruth Jensen) from Willow- dale; Mr. and Mrs. Kjeld Jen- sen of Sarnia; Cpl. and Mrs.‘ Roly Winter (nee Doreen Noble)‘ from Camp Borden; Miss Len- ore Robb of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Cover (former Dor- othy Armstrong) from Rich- mond H111; Mr. Donald Dixon, Aurora. Mr. Roger Rawllngs, Belle- vllle: Mrs. R. Finlay (former Audrey Chaplin) of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Broughton (former Elsie Reid) of New- market; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bahcock (former Mary Switzer) of Islington; Eva Stanley of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gales and Mrs. Donald Milne of Cherrywood. Wearing an attractive blue eyelet-embroidered dress, Miss Dennis thanked those present for their messages and gifts photograph of the newer school Barrie; Mrs. Gilbert Folliott bearing her name. ‘(former Mary Wellesley) of SECI‘EtaI‘Y Mr- Raymond Burtheaurepaire, Quebec; Mr. Earl Presented Miss Dennis With a Wellesley, Waterdown; Mr. and $2.000 Cheque from the rate‘ Mrs. Hubert Mayes (former payers of school section 2. Gerry McDonald) of Winnipeg; Wearing an attractive blue Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boutet (for- eyelet-embroidered dress, Miss mer Lois Crossley) and Lionel Dennis thanked those present Boutet of Burlington; Mr. and‘ for “1811‘ messages and gifts Mrs. Roy Richards, Simcoe and‘ as she reminisged_ abouL hgr 3:11 Barry, Toronto, as she reminisced about her days at the school on North Keele Street. now called the Doris M. Patton School. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burger gogmer Eleanor Wellesley) of "l‘he 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 36457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wiidwood Ave., PR. 3-5479 'etley and Mr. Hans executive members. On the last day of school Miss Dennis’ class gave her a silver tray, cream and sugar set. The tray was engraved with her name and the year. Jeff Poulin made the presentation on behalf of his classmates. King City Women’s Institute gave her an electric tea kettle and three covered corningware casserole dishes with a stand.‘ Miss Dennis was informed ‘by1 members a cup and saucer‘ bearing the W.I. crest had been ordered for her. LoathesVCats, Knocked For Loop In Rescue Bid King City United Church Women honored her with a life membership and pin after her many years as an active mem- ber. Former School Board Trustee from the fourth concession, Mr. James Keens, came with Mrs. Keens and their daughter, Miss Margaret Keens, who had been a pupil. Miss Dennls' family was well represented. From Montreal were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Small and children. Gregory, Joanne and Janet, and from St. Thom- as her brother, Mr. Gordon Dennis with Mrs. Dennis; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Cloes and Mrs. Jack Swindells with their husbands; and two nieces, Mrs. Don MacIntosh and Mrs. Mor- gan Fisher. Earlier in the month Miss Dennis received from the W0- men Teachers‘ Federation a framed “certificate of disting- uished service", and a silver} spoon with the association's crest. Miss Mabel Rumble of Tor- onto accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rumble; Mrs. Ruth Brown Ferguson of Scarborough; Mrs. Marion Kel- ley White of Maple; Mrs. Mar- jorie Stone Kuly of Clarkson; Mr. Jack Stone, Aurora; Mr. Ernest Cummins Jr. and Mrs. Cummins from Willowdalefl Mrs. Helen Peck Herrema, Ux- bridge; Mr. Fred Pike. Toronto, and Mr. Roy Cave, Rexdale. The grey puss? She calmly waited out another night in her lonely eyrie and was brought to earth, unscathed. the next mom- ing by a sympathetic hydro «tow. The would-be rescuer, who has no four-legged pets of his own, suffered burns to his right hand and had two fingers amputated at Newmarket. where he is undergoing skin grafts. J. F. Anderson was knocked unconscious from the pole and revived by the quick-thinking of the owner of the cat, neighbor Phillip Cook. who called for blankets and promptly applied artificial respira- tion. A young salesman, who “loathes cats and is terri- fied of electricity", is in York County Hospital, Newmarket, after trying to rescue a cat that sat for three days on top of a hy- dro pole outside his home on Warren Road. ‘Gallagher after 43 years of teaching retired at the end of June. She has spent 19 of her years teaching at Woodbridge‘ Public School and has been active in the United Church, Burwick Women's Institute and the library board. “.5 Patricia McGuire was chosen top all-around student and gave the valedictory speech, and David Dawson was selected as WOODBRIDGE : Miss ’ouve Mr. Gordon Reid introduced the guests, and short addresses were given by Mr. McLeodA Mr. O'Beim and Mr. Miller on the future and high school life for the students, who will be going to the various high schools. Oak Ridges grade 8 students enjoyed festivities last week when they were guests at a ban- quet at the Ridge Inn and then‘ adjourned to the Oak Ridges} puinc school auditorium. and were joined by their parents. Honored guests were School Inspector W. J. McLeod and Mrs. McLeod, B. T. O’Beirn. principal of King City Compos- ite school, and Mrs. O’Beirn; Mr. Miller, new principal of Aurora High School and Mrs. Miller; Rev. and Mrs. Gordon .Winch; Mr. Gordon Reid. prin- school and Mrs. Reid; Mr. Alec Young, chairman of school board, and Mrs. Young; Mr. Roy Kingsley. president of the home and school association and Mrs. Kingsley; Mrs. Ber- nice Jeans. and teachers. Miss J. Crawford, C. A. Hall, C. Thomas. Oak Ridges School Activities The general has been an in- structor to the Hanson’s daugh- ter, Christalot, who was the youngest rider to win in he dresage competitions in Ger- many last year and a very ac- complished rider. Wedding A pretty June Wedding took place at St. John’s Anglican church when Miss Angela Margaret Squires. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Squires, London. England, and Mr. Leslie Eliot, son of Mrs. Annie Eliot and the late Mr. El- oit, also of London, Eng~ land were wed. The bride wore a white sat- in full length gown, with embroidered neckline and two bows at the waistline, and chapel train. A shoul- der length veil was held by a small white pill box. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. C. Black, and Miss Barbara Rawlings, who at- tended the bride wore a blue chiffon street length dress, with blue pill box and short veil. The bride’s bouquet was red roses and the maid of honor carried pink sweetheart roses. Ian Davidson was best man and Dennis Marr and Terry Black were the ush- ers. Rev. '1‘. Robinson offic- iated at the wedding. struct all interested horsemen and women in the art of dres- age, as a result of a foundation set up for the advancement of dresage riding in Canada. The general is known throughout the world as the top man in this field and also a gold medalist at the 1936 Olympics. They will 'stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, South Road, Lake Wilcox, and pupils will be ar- iriving for this four month course from Florida, California, Ohio, Wisconsin, all parts of Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta. Michael Kierkegaard has al- ready arrived from Washington, DC. The course has proved so popular, although not begun yet, that General Von Oppolyn has been contracted to return next year for a similar course as 1964 is an Olympic Games year. Barbara Haanpaa. won a prize for catching the largest fish, and on a recent contest for the‘best snapshot aken, Car- ol Orton won the first prize, for a snap taken of Brook's monument, with Linda Coch- rane winning second prize.‘ The girls thoroughly enjoyed this unusual day's outing, and many of the girls had a chance to try for their fire-making and fire-prevention badges as they cooked their lunch outside. ‘ Other badges Awaidéd“'ét a recent meeting were: Jennifer Hopkins, swimming, life-saving, first aid and home nursing badges; Sheena McLernon, first aid. nursing and hostess badges; Aletha Cartner, hostess‘ and home nursing badges; Lin-‘ da Towers received home nurs-‘ ing badge. Dresage Instruction General Van Oppolyn and his wife have been brought to the Oak Ridges district to in- so on. they proceeded to the outing they had chosen. Mr. Eric Findeisen‘. accompanied the girls on the trip. partly for safety measures, but we are glad to say there were no ac- cidents. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davison, Oak Ridges, and 40 guests attended. The bride chose a beige suit with white accessories as her going away outfit when the couple left on their trip to northern On- tario, and on their return they will make their home in the apartments adjacent to St. Mark’s Anglican Chapel, Yonge St.,â€" Oak Ridges. < _.--. .u... .m. u. S. Snively. Glenlonely Farms. After meeting at the Guide leader's home, Mrs. Lydia Fin- diesen, at 7 am. the girls. arm- ed with fishing poles. food and Oak Ridges Guides wound up‘ their current season with a‘ day’s outing at St. George Lake‘ on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Guide News Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox ral Van Oppolyn and e have been brought to k Ridges district to in- all interested horsemen men in the art of dres- a result of a foundation for the advancement of ‘ riding in Canada. The is known throughout Notice is hereby given of a [hearing to be held by the - Township of Markham Commit- ! tee of Adjustment at the Mun- limpel Offices. R. R. No. 2. 'Gormley, Ontario, (Buttonville) ‘on the eleventh day of July, - 1963, at 7.30 pm. The application to be heard‘ - has been submitted by Nordeni ‘ Building Products Limited} owners of part of Township1 Lot 6, Concession 2W. Release has been requested from the provisions of By-law 1442 as amended by By-law 1482 para- graph 15, to enable an addition to be erected 35’.O” from the highway rather than 40‘0" as required by By-law. Signed written submissions on this application will be re- ceived by me at this office prior to the hearing. M. AIN. Shenfleld, Secretary, Township of Markham Committee of Adjustment. ulmmumm11um1mummuumnmmlmumnnmnumumuu THE TWP. 0F MARKHAM ER. No. 2, Gomley Committee of Adjustment NOTICE OF HEARING Girls 9-10: Debbie Clarendon, Jennifer Oxley; 11-12: Pat Girls: Dianne Hunter, Tuula Kukkonen; boys: Fred Lynn, Doug Dukelow. Shoe Scramble Girls 9-10: K. Sequin, J. Far- quharson, Beryl Shaw, Noreen Wood; 13 and over, Marilyn ‘Oxley. Brenda Bolen; boys 9- 10: Brian Hunter, J. Campbell;‘ 11-12: H. Woodward, P. Cher-1 ry; 13 and over: Eric Simpkins, Garnett Cragg. Slow Bicycle Race Girls 9-10: M. Watson and J. Paliga; 11-12 B. Bell and B. Shaw; 13 and over: G. Evans and C. Cameron; boys 9-10: K. Farquharson and W. Greavette; 11-12: Fred Lyon and Lee Far- quharson; 13 and over, George Bell and J. Leathers. Shoe Kick Girls 9-10: A. Lottermoser and T. Cunningham; 11-12: B. Shaw and B. Bell; 13 and over: Marilyn Oxley and Carol Ni- cholls; boys 940: G. Wayne and R. Woodward; 11-12: H. Woodward and P. Cherry; 18 and over: G. Bell and J. Lea- thers. Wheelbarrow Race Girls 9-10: Dianne Hodgson. A. Lottermoser; 11-12: Louise Kirst, Noreen Hall; 13 and ov- er, M. St. Louis, A. Kukkonen; boys 9-10: D. Bessant, G. Lark- man; 11-12: C. Flint, A. Bach- Iowa; 13 and over: L. Hunter, W. Hall. Three-Legged Race L 220 yards: Boys 10-11-12: N. ‘Lottermoser, C. Flint. A. Mc- Lean; gIrIs 10-11-12: B. Bell. ‘8. Shaw, J. St. Louis; boys 13 and over, 440 yards: E. Simp- kins, J. Leathers, G. Bell; girls 13 and over 440 yards: A. Kuk- konen, J. Kukkonen, C. Cam- eron. Sack Race Girls 9-10: _S. Llewellyn, C. Collins, P. Fendrlch; 11-12: B. Shaw, D. Sutton. J. St. Louis; 13 and over: R. Draper, A. Kuk- konen, L. Handy. Boys 9-10: R. Collins, J. Robinson. W. Grea- vette; 11-12: R. Kukkonen. D. Dukelow, D. Farquharson; 13 and over: E. Simpkins, G. Bell, G. Hadley. Distance Running Girls 9-10: S. Llewellyn, P. Fendrlch. L. Mayes; 1142. Nor- een Hall, Barb Bell, Beryl Shaw; 13 and over, Wendy Munro, Dianne Hunter, M. St. Louis. Boys 9-10: Jim Robinson, A. Bursey. J. Greavette; 11-12: Lee Farquharson, C. Fllnt, A. Bachlowa: 13 and over: G. Bell, J. Leathers, S. Templeton. Shot Put A. Bachlowa. F. Lynn;â€" 13 and over: E. Simpkins, B. Aber- crombie, G. Bell. Running High Jump 12: B. Bell, B. Shaw, N. Hall; 13 and over: D. Hunter, M. St‘ Louis, W. Munro. Boys 9-10: J Robinson. K. Farquharson. R. Collins; 11-12: L. Farquharson‘ Running‘ Broad Jump Girls 9-10: B. Fullerton. P. gang-icy, _Cunningham; 11- Girls 9-10: S. Llewellyn, D. Hodgson, B. Fullerton. Girls 11-12: B. Shaw, B. Bell, S. Rawding. Girls 13 and over: W. Munro. M. St. Louis R. Draper. Boys 9-11: J. Robinson, G. Larkman. H. Sutton. Boys 11- 12: Alex Bachlowa. Lee Farqu- harson, D. Dukelow; l3 and up; Eric Simpkins, B. Aber- crombie. Geo. Bell. ‘ Girls 9-11: 5. Llewellyn, P. ‘Fendrich, B. Fullerton. Girls 11-12: B. Shaw, N. Hall, J. St. Louis. Girls 13 and up: M. St.‘ Louis, A. Kukkonan. S. Ash; Boys 9-11: B. Woodward. J.‘ Campbell, J. Taylor. Boys 114 12: H. Woodward, F. Lynn, A. Backlowa. Boys 13 and up: G. Bell. E. Slmpklns, J. Leathers. Stajydlngr Broad Jump Lake Wilcox Public School held its annual field day June 25, with many events taking place. Winners of these events are: Sprints Grade 7 students then joined their fellow students for dan- cing and the evening was con- cluded about 1 am. Field Day best academic student. Mrs. Jeans presented the trophies to the two top students on be- half of her late husband, Mr. Wesley Jeans. former principal of Oak Ridges school for sev- eral years. Mr. Roy Kingsley presented cash awards of $5 and $10 respectively to the two students on behalf of the home and school association. CA/ 63/ ll Mrs. Sid Taylor, Gien-El-Tee Kennels was a visitor at the Kingston and District Kennel Club show held last week. and while there enjoyed a cruise of the Thousand Islands with their son, who lives in Kingston. Also attending the kennel club show were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Donald, and daughter Penny. They entered a samoyed in the competition. The dog was own- ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlaw, ,fi--. u. yu- Mr. and MrsfPreston Hadley and family who have lived on Wildwood Ave.. for several years moved last Thursday to Lindsay, Ontario. Brian McDonald and Jim Preston spent a few days last wee}: in {llerWindsor area. Ian Davidson recently spent a Week-end in Western Hospital for a check-up of a recent ail- ment. Mrs. Eric Cobb, Parker Ave., and daughter Mrs. Brian Scott, Poplar Acres, have now re- turned from their two month vacation in England. NeWStead, Beryl Shaw; 13 and over: D. Hunter, A. Kukkon- en; boys 9-10: S. Hull. K. Far- quharson; 11-12: R. Kukkonen, fl: 666669541555 536333333 Simpkins. R. Bishop. About People The Orton family enjoy- ed the C.I.L. company pic- nic at Musselman's Lake last Saturday with baseball. races. etc., but a funny thing happened when Bill called son Chris to tell him it was time for his race. and Chris ran over to the races and entered and even won a football. and then found out he was running in another picnic’s races. They let him keep the foot- ball, though. Picnic lunches were taken to the outing. and cake, Ice-cream and milk were supplied by the company. All plans, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office of the undersigned during business hours. DATED at Gormley and first published this 25th day of June, 1963, JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch, R.R. No. 1, Gormley, Ontario. On the basis of these levies a house having a loo-ft. frontage would pay the following amounts annually after connection has been made to the system: The estimated annual cost of the water project is $12,303 and is to be raised for a period of thirty years as follows: $8,050.00 by a frontage rate of .35c per foot on the lands which front on or abut on the streets described in Schedule “A” to the appoint- ment for hearing, or connected to the watermains constructed thereon; $800.00 by a connection charge of $8.00, and $3,600.00 by a consumer rate of $36.00. Yonge Street Lake Avenue Ridge Road7 â€" S. Willcocks Lake Rd. Yonge Street Benson Avenue Lake Avenue Yonge Street S. Wiilcocks Lake Rd. Willcocks Road S. Willcocks Lake Rd. 600’ east of Benson Fairview Avenue Yonge Street A Elm Grove Elm Grove Fairview Avenue 600’ NE of Fairview Benson Avenue S. Willcocks Lake Rd. Willcocks Road including service connections from the distribution main to the property line $110,000.00 CONSTRUCTION OF WATERMAINS AS FOLLOWS: 0N FROM THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Monday, the 8th day ‘of July, 1963, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon (local time), at the Municipal Hall, in the Township of Whitchurch (at Vandorf) for the hearing of all persons interested in support of or in opposition to an application for approval of the construction of the water works des- cribed in Schedule “A” hereto, and for approval of proposed By-law 1766. DATED AT TORONTO, the 29th day of May, 1963 100 ft. frontage at .35c per Connection charge . . . .. . . . Consumer rate IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Ontario Water Resources Commission on behalf of The Corporation of the Township of Whitchurch for approval of the entering by the said Corporation into an agreement with the Commission for the construction by the Commission of a water works project at an estimated capital cost of $110,000. oand- IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Township of Whitchurch for approval of its proposed By-law 1766, being a by-law providing for the imposing of a water rate on owners or occupants of land who derive or will or may derive a benefit from the said water works within the municipality. IN THE MATTER OF: APPO[NTMENT FOR HEARING Sections 39 and 41 of The Ontario Water Resources Commission Act (R.S.0.1960, c281) Section 64 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act (R.S.0. c.274) and, Segion 380 of The Municipal Act (R.S.O.1960, 0.2 9) TO THE FOREGOING APPOINTMENT TEE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD Gradé 4 and grade iéfi‘gl‘lpils. accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. F. Burnside and Mr. Kyte, at the Aurora Armoury June 21, where they ate a delicious spaghetti supper, and enjoyed dancing to a live band. Some troopers of “C” Squadron Qeen's York Rangers also at- tended from Lake Wilcox, Al Arnold, Leslie Slmms and J. Newstead and Mr. Don Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arnold celebrated their 22nd anniver- sary at the party. and Carol Annette from Toronto attended as the guest of Al Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and Mr. Jim Carter, all of the Gormley sideroad have return- ed from their seven-week trip to Scotland and England. Birthday wishes to Bar- bara LaBelle, 16 on June 22; Cecilia Cameron. 14. on June 26; and Bobby Mo- Ateer. 6, on July 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atches- son enjoyed a ppe-camp party is now living. Mrs. Orton is to be presented with a centennial medallion for the over 80 years young people, at the centennial celebrations to be held in Aur- ora this week. The Ortons, Aubrey Ave., spent last Sunday in the Wau- baushene district visiting rela- tives. and brought Mrs. Orton Sn, back to Aurora where she St. John's Anglican Young People spent a weekend rec- ently in a combined effort with the Waupoosh County Young People's near Believiiie. Trav- elling in a car pool, 18 young people left Friday afternoon for Beiievilie. where they spent the week-end on the farm of Rev. Tom Robinson's mother. They had bible and religious sessions and enjoyed swim- ming, baseball. etc. Rev. Robin- son accompanied them on the trip. and won a first and reserve winners and was shown by Pen- ny McDonald. SCHEDULE “A” Mr. and Mrs. McAteer have returned to live on Fergus Avenue from Toronto. NOTICE -and- ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Reesor and three children are spend- ing some of their month's leave with Mrs. Reesor‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb. North Road. and with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Simmer- son, Fergus Ave. Mr. Reesor is stationed at Cold Lake. Alberta, with the R.C.A.F. They will also spend sonic time wiht Mr. Reesor's family. Congratulations to Mrs. Nor- man Nell, Rosemary Ave.. Lal{e Wilcox, on the drawing of a horse “Italian Hill" In the Irish sweepstakes with the nom-de-plume of "Mickey." Sympathy is extended to Mr. John Jenner of Oak Ridges on the sudden death of his broth- er. Percy T. Jenner of King City. Reception for more than 209 guests was held at the Gray- stones. Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will reside in Willowdalo after their honeymoon trip to Quebec. Misses Betty Atcheson and Noreen Won-all attended the wedding of Miss Carlotta Whee- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler, Caines Ave., Willowdale, and Mr. Glen Lee. June 22. The wedding took place at Northminster United Church in Willowdale. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ransom. South Road, on the birth of their son. six lbs., 12 015.. at Newmarket Hospital June 27. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Sr.. of Lakefield, Ontario. on their 50th wedding anniversary. They” are the parents of Mr. A1 Cur- tis, Stouffville. who formerly lived in Richmond Hill with his family. Yours truly and husband Ernie attended a 25th annivers sary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beach, 10th Ling. Stouffville. June 22. held at the Legion Hall, Stouffville; visited Sharon Temple of m Children of Peace June 27 and also the Boyd Conservation! Area where they saw many an- imals, and also a garter snake. $19-00 $35.00 $ 8.00 $36.00 B. VICKERS, Secretary.