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Several showers were held by relwaAtivelert the groom. The fair-haired bride has been one of the three leaders of the C.G.I.T. in Laskey. When time permitted, before she went to work in an Aurora bank. she was an enthusiastic 4-H worker. .-__ us"..- v- n...” Gail Thompson for refresh- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Bica and family have been holidaying at their cottage on Waubamik Lake, near Parry Sound. Bill Donaldson has been hol- ldaying near Thornbury. help- ing friends on a _farm.- | Prior to the recent wedding of Miss Margaret Cairns and Mr. Richard A ury. Parties were given by t e community. relatives and friends. The bride wore a long. fullâ€" skirted, simply styled white dress, made with fitted bodice and sleeves. Her elbow-length veil was caught to a headpiece of lily-of-the-valley and pearls and she carried white orchids with a faint mauve tint and stephanotis. Her three attendants dressed alike in blue peauâ€" de-soie, the gowns fashioned with bell-shaped skirts, fitted tops and short sleeves. were A miscellaneous shower ar- ranged by Mrs. Rass Folliott was held by community resid- ents at Lukay United Church. The maid of honour. Miss If-___ n___-_ _ Miss Karen Farren. of Snow ball was maid of honor, and the bride's younger sisters. Lin- da and Beth. as bridesmaids, had all-‘white chiffon pillbox Asst. enuvuna DAJLCI, "no.3 ou- zanne Asbury of Aurora, caught the bride’s tossed bouquet. Mrs. Cairns had chosen a pink linen dress with lace top and1 matching linen jacket, a pink; chiffon pillbox and corsage of two Sweetheart roses with a gardenia. ; The groom’s mother was in a shrimp-colored wool suit, with chiffon-trimmed straw hat in matching shade and corsage of roses and gardening. For the wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls and Christian Island. Georgian Bay. the bride wore a pink linen suit with white lace blouse, white accessories and corsage of baby orchids. The maid of honour, Miss Karen Fmen. was hostess at n miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Farren. of Snow ball. ' A miscellaneous shower ar- ranged by Mrs. Ross Folliott was held by community resid- ents at Laskay United Church. Paul Rumble was the young host and his father. Mr. Austin Rumble. drove the tractor that look a hay wagon filled with 15 girls and boys touring the neighboring concession roads. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Blce and! family have been holidaying at! their cottage on Waubamik‘ Lake, near Parry Sound. ‘ Alf Saint's Anglican Church 33. 2. King. to Rich’ard Sidney‘ Young People's Association con- Asbury. son of Mr. and Mrs, cluded htheir season's activities‘Sldney Asbury of Aurora. } With a ay ride, courtesy of the‘ .A . 1 Rumble family. 1 A..13}i’3"€.. “35... “152121? 1535?" Afterwafii the young people returned to the home of Miss Gail Thompson for refresh- ments. Mrs. Trltes used to live lnydecorated with pink and white Laskay and Mr. Trltes brieflyichrysanthemums and snapdrag- taught chool It Strange \vhilelons for the early summer wed- contlnulng his education toward‘ding of Miss Margaret Emily his MA. He teaches in SarniaTCaims. eldest daughter of Mr. collegiate. land Mrs. Clifford Clyde Cairns. Friends and relatives from King and Teston were invited to a picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kerr. King-Vaughan Townline. The party. attended by about 50. was in honor of former King residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trltes of Sarnia, who were visiting Mrs. Trites' ulster. Mrs. "Pic" McQuan‘ie. Ladies Aid membership in- cludes Mrs. Robb. Mrs. Jim Davidson and her daughter Mrs. Ron Robson: Miss Lucy Club- lne and Mrs. Fred O'Brien. The new group hopes to be able to meet at the fire hall and plans to meet in August to arrange fall activities. Members would like to continue the an- nual turkey dinner in autumn and the winter series of web- res. to raise money for supplyâ€" ing extras for the fire brigade, A few days aft-er the eight- yenr-old King City Fireman's Women's Association officially disbanded. a group of women interested in continuing the group's aims formed a new or- ganization, the King City Fire- men'a Ladies' Aid. At a meeting at the home of. Mrs. Len Robb, South Keele Street. the Ladies' Aid elected? Mrs. Carson Bice I5 president. Mrs. Tom Monkman, vice-pres-I, ident; Mrs. Archie McDonald,‘ lecretary; and Mrs. John Monk-3 man. treasurer. No new permits Were sought so far this Year for house-building 111 King City. King Building Up But Permit Value Down '/3 Of the 30 new homes. six were in Oak Ridzes. four at Holland Marsh. one in Nobleton, one in Sohom- hers, and 18 throughout the general township. Current permits were sought for 30 new dwell- ings, a drop of 16 from last year; for a school at Pot- tageviiie; for King City United Church; the United Church of Canada religions conference centre on Con- cession 11; one factory; 37 additions and repairs: 15 private garages; 14 acces- sory buildings; nine mis- cellaneous and {our re- movals. Last year during the same slx-month’ period. 106 per- mits were given out. Con- struction of King City Com- poelte School addition and the Mary Lake Shrine rais- ed the value of new con- struction to 52.130.462 for the first half of 1962. The buildingr department. headed by Superintendent Donald McCallum, issued 113 permits this year up to June 30. Total estimated value of all construction for the period was placed at $788,325. In King Township. seven more building permits were issued duringr the first six months of this year than were last year, but the value of new construction was about one-third the previous total. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is aways pleased to publish items of tei'CSl regarding people and eiems in the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, teleph TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, It King City Notes it-’ In spring last year. she was n‘s chosen to represent Ontario at fly the 4-H conference in Mary- en land, an interesting trip which he included stop-overs in Ottawa. )r- New York and Washington. -e- For the wedding the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Aubrey Glass. made dresses for the bride. her two of sisters. and their mother‘ Rev. Willis Hunking was the guest speaker on Metro's Voice of Christian Youth radio broad- cast on Sunday night from 10; 30 to 11:30 P. M, They also gave some of the history of Pike’s Peak where annual tent meetings have been conducted Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sleek: lay of Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Helse of Scarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Gostick of Stouff- ville. Master John Steckley is holi- daying with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Staynecker of Lancaster. Penna. Congratulatiods to Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins on the birth ofrtheir daughter on Saturday. During the ceremony conâ€" ‘ducted by Rev. Martin Jenk- inson. Mr. Cairns gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Helen Hunter played the org- an, accompanying the church choir. which sang. "The Lord Is My Shepherd, and “0 Perfect Love." Mr. and'Mrs. Wm. Matthews and Robin of Willowdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and Terry of Mainfleet are spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rose and Wayne visited relativies at Dun- dalk on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hoover had dinner on Sunday with Miss Ruth Hoover. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Staph- Carlisle Boynton and Miss Carol Eves who are being married on July 20. During the evening Carlisie and Carol were present- ed with a lovely chair, a trilight lamp. and a set of T. V. tables and best wishes were extended for a happy married life. Re- freshments were served to end a pleasant evening. Mrs, Stan Young of Edmonton is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Bruce. Garth Hunkjng has been ill with mumps. Heise Hill Vacation Bible School commenced on Tuesday night. July 9. and continues through. this week from 7 to 9 P. M. each night. On Monday evening friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton to honour their son Mr. Miss Karen Farren. of Snow ball was maid of honor, and the bride's younger sisters. Lin- da and Beth. as bridesmaids, had all-white chiffon pillbox hats with tiny veils and they carried white carnations and sprays of white pom pom Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holmes of Prince Albert, Sask., spent a week with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Ash. and Mrs. Clifford Clyde Cairns, About 75 guests attended the R.R. 2, King. to Richard Sidney reception at. the Ridge Inn, inâ€" Asbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. cluding the bride‘s grandmo- Sidney Asbury of Aurora. ther, Mrs. Elsie Glass of King; During the ceremony con- the groom’s grandmother. Mrs. ducted by Rev. Martin Jenk- ASbur-V 0f T°r°nt°’ and the imon Mn Calms gave his groom‘s grandfather, Mr. Lake hm“... h. mm"... m" from Powassan. Laskay United Church was ‘mums. centred with pink roses. decorated with pink and white M12 Barry Pattison of Toron- chrysanthemums and snapdrag- lo acted as best man and ush- ons for the early summer wed- ers were Mr. Barry Wallace of ding of Miss Margaret Emily King and Mr. Roy Vincent of Cairns, eldest daughter of Mr. Toronto. Men of St. Paul‘s Presbyter- ian Church. Nobleton. will be in charge of services Sunday morning. July 21. at St. Paul's and St. Andrew‘s. King City, as Rev. Gordon K.. Agar her gins his holidays. The arrival of baby Kathryn Jennifer June 28 at York County Hospital was welcome news for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kell and brothers. Paul and Bobby. Miss Doris Patton‘s classroom of grades 1 and 2 had an out- ing before school closing. They took their picnic lunches to the South Keele Street farm Honeymoon At Niagara FollowsLaskayWedding CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Rev. Ern Lucas and Norma of Petrolia. Mr. Vérnon Lucas of Kitchener. Miss Florence Orton of Salt. Mr. and Mrs. David Honsaker and Murray of Columbus. Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Newmaster of Kit- chener. and Mr. Robert Lonsâ€" bury of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gillham of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Lake of Noranda. Quebec, were present as well as other guests from Belleville and Powassan. Mrs. Chas. Connor and Mrs. Mayme Carr of Streetsville had supper on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mrs. Russell Heise and Shir- ley spent a few days holidays with friends at South River. Miss Carole Steckley is en joying a pleasant holiday on : conducted Western bus tour. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moyer of Dickson Hill had dinner on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins. Mrs. Dan Thornhill and girls of South Bend. Indiana. have been visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Harman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Johnson on Saturday afternoon. ‘mums. centred with pink roses. Mr. Barry Pattison of Toron- to acted as best man and ush- ers were Mr. Barry Wallace of King and Mr. Roy Vincent of Toronto. ‘ About '15 guests attended the reception at. the Ridge Inn, inâ€" cluding the bride‘s grandmo- ‘ther. Mrs. Elsie Glass of King; ‘the groom’s grandmother. Mrs. Asbury of Toronto. and the ‘groom's grandfather, Mr. Lake from Powassan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gillham iof Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Lake of Noranda. Quebec, were present as well as other guests from Belleville and Powassan. The groom's sister, Miss Su- zanne Asbury of Aurora, caught the bride’s tossed bouquet. Mrs. Cairns had chosen a pink linen dress with lace top and matching linen jacket. a pink; chiffon pillbox and corsage of two Sweetheart roses with a gardenia. -- » In volleyball tests the glrls‘temal confusion and boys demonstrated ability W0?” like to rem in serving and volleying. Tile CHIRP? Where “1 students tried throwing a balltquahfled persons for accuracy and distance, and'aftel‘ a course ‘controlling a soccer ball. C0116ge~ TOTOHtO. 4 The obstacle course provided degree in teaming much merriment as the girls and boys tried to make the quickest} time in jumping over trash. cans. crawling under a log‘ which was suspended between: two chairs. stepping into three1 rtires, surmounting a bicycle‘t rack. weaving among four! chairs. and returning along the[ course to the starting point. Bill Leighton's team came second in points. Susan Mcâ€"j Laughlin's team third. Jan Car-1 gill’s fourth. Christine Loney'st- W...- ASP} Natale | 432A Parli. WA. 5- t».t..o-<-l-o.¢ fifth, Gunter Schlag's sixthfl Bruce Rumble’s seventh, Jim: Heaslip’s eighth. and Maryi~ Evans’s team ninth, ‘i-.-.,..yt-l.-t....l A Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott are back in their home after being out of it while it was moved back owing to the widening of the highway. They spent a very restful week in a cottage at Port Severn. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Toronto. The detour caused by the closing of Don Mills Road is causing motorists to become badly mixed up. Several times the same motorist has returned a second time to the same spot for information, declaring they are sure they followed the first instructions. Miss Faye Johnson attended the: Glen Rpcks Teen Camp. Rev. Willis Hunking is the guest speaker at this year‘s services there, and Mr. Johnny Ambrose of Toronto is the so- loist. These meetings continue each night this week except Sa- turday at 8 P. M. with the clos- ing services on Sunday,July 21. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. for 75 years of Mr and Mn. Austin Rumble. Paul Rumble treated the 35 youngsters to a tractor-drawn hay ride. Soft drinks were pro- vided at lunch time. The town fathers re- duced their meeting to one a month. Next one open to ratepayers is Mon- day, July 22. at 8 p.m., in the village office. The new sports shield on dis- play in the drug store bears the names of eight winners of the June field day at Doris M. Pat- ton School. Susan Cargill and Kenneth‘ Fawns were winners in the seâ€" nior division: Renate Schlag and Mark Barratt. the intermedi- ates; Jane Seymour and David McCoppen. the juniors; and; Joanne Hadwen and Ross Mc-t Phee. primary competitions. ‘ Events included races. hop. step and jump. running broad; jump. high jump and ball-, throwing skill. } The couplerwill be making their home in Toronto, where both are bank employees. "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. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479 Before the school term ended. a presentation ceremony was held beside the flagpole, the girls and boys receiving indi- vidual red ribbons for rating first. blue ribbons for second. \yellow third. and green fourth }place. Field Day Honours Track and field events in- cluded high jump; standing and running broad jump; hop, step and jump. Medals were given to indi- vidual winners. Kendra Lawson with 45 points, beating Joan Corcoran, and Linda Jenkins tied with 43 points. and Linda McDonald. 41 points. Novel events, supervised by teachers Mrs. Whatley Finch, Mrs. Mary Scott and Mr. Tom Cober, included skipping. toss- ing bean bags into a pail, hop- ping on one foot on a balance beam a few inches above ground; throwing pegs into a bottle. and running around baseball bases. Gunter Schlag. who earned 59 points. was the best boy, Don Graham coming second with .48 points. and Bill Leigh- ton third with 47. Captain Don Graham. Elaine Doy. Linda Hunt, Susan Scott. Linda McDonald. Andy Hudson and Larry Smith were preseni- ed with individual badges lab- elled "track". With a total or 269 points. Don Graham‘s team No. 5 won top honors at 1119 Eva L. Den- nis School field day for grades 7 and 8. MORTGAGE BRITISH 8 TRUST .What Great Saving . . SINCE 1877 Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday 9-4.30: Friday 9-8.30 p.111 OMPANY HXEf"'EXVi'IiE The situation in British Guiana is one of strife and in- ternal confusion, but Alan would like to return to British Guiana where the need for qualified persons is so great, after a course at Teacher‘s College. Toronto. and later his Alan Duffield has now reâ€" turned to his family on Aubrey Avenue after a 12-month stay in British Guiana. Due to a breakdown in communications. he was not able to communicate with family or friends for the last two and a half months of his stay. Alan left Canada to work on behalf of the commonwealth organization similar to the US. peace corps. and while there worked with young people mainly. teaching English and other subjects, and organizing recreation. When Alan left to come home. he had to take a ferry to Dutch Guiana. followed by a two day boat trip up the coast of the colony to the cap- ital at Paramaribo. where he was able to travel to Barbados, and then at last he was able to communicate to his family and board a plane for Toronto on the last leg of his journey. iiiâ€""réir'vie'wfuid Benson Xv? About People Congratulation to Mrs. Laura Emoif on winning the bingo jackpot at the Aurora Legion bingo recently. . Miss Noreen Worrall spent ‘a few days of her holidays with her friend. Betty Atcheson and family. at the Lake. a few days at Cobden and a couple of days ‘with her sister, Janet Macdon- ald and family. Last Saturday brought to a close the vacation Bible school at Brethren in Christ Church. The church has been filled to capacity every night for the past week and will end the activities with a special pro- gram to which all parents were welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. George Nustra and son Nicki from Chicago. spent last Wednesday with Mrs. GeorRe Cram! and Garnet. Mrs. Shower For Bride Alan Dufficld Returns gnu.»»-u-u-u-n-u-n-u- v-u- - r-u- -n-u- .4 D- 432A Parliament 51. WA. 5-754] Natale Bros. Paving ‘Co. Ltd. ma. Due to a’ Congratulation to Mrs. Laura :ommunications. Emoff on winning the bingo to communicate jackpot at the Aurora Legion friends for the bingo recently. half months 0f Mia. ‘Mnrnnn Wnrrall ennnf figuring that if you save $25 every month at BRITISH MORTGAGE you will have $3,656.72 in ten years. You can earn 4% interest on your savings at BRITISH MORTGAGE. And you will find the long office hours are convenient: Mon. to Thurs. 9 am. to 4:30 p.m.; Fri- days from 9 am. to 8:30 pm. Telephone: 884-1107, 285-1308 R. A. Holmes, Manager. 53 Yonge Street 8.. Richmond Hill. Oak Ridges, Lake she has just discovered by Mr. and Mrs. George Nuetra and son Nicki from Chicago. spent last Wednesday with Mrs. George Cragg and Garnet. Mrs. Nustra is Mr. Cragg’s sister and was very disappointed on not seeing her brother as he has been confined to the Work- men's Compensation Hospital for several weeks receiving theraphy on his arm and shoul- der. Opinions at Hearint IKinz Sideroad. spent last week At a recent meeting. several‘at Bluewater Beach. and Sun~ delegates came forward to air‘day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atche- their opinions regarding the‘son. Mrs. Atelieson Sr.. and proposed issue brought down David. visited for the day at by the Ontario Water RGEOUI‘C- the cottage near Wasaga owned es Commission that Lake Wll- by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. cox area of Oak Ridge! Will Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of have water mains installed. _Mr, and Mrs. David Atcheson. There were many SUPPOI'tePSi Robin Everall will be one Of the applicatiOH and some year older tomorrow, July 19. were against. with their own We were very sorry to hear opinions and views on the sub- that Mr, and M13. Hunter and ject. The residents on the {01â€" family‘ wildwood Ave., had to Last Saturday brought to a close the vacation Bible school at Brethren in Christ Church. The church has been filled to capacity every night for the past week and will end the activities with a special pro. gram to which all parents were welcomed. lowing roads will be affected leaveyf'or by this proposal; Yonge Stahead of from Lake Ave. to Ridge Road: news of South Wilcox Lake Road. from being ve. Yonge St. to Benson Ave.; Lake ling to N Ave. from Yonge St. to South A del, Wilcox Lake Rd.; Wilcox Road w” en-U' from South Wilcox Lake Road of‘the L to 600 ft. east of Benson: Fair- nesda view Ave.. from Yonge St. to homey'of Elm Grove;- Elm Grove from King Cit Fairview Ave. to 600 ft. N.E. otato ‘f of Fairview; and Benson Ave. Bummh; David Atcheson. Sr Residence PR. 3-5539 Oak Ridges A delicious pot-luck lunchi‘ was enjoyed by the membersi of the euchre club. last Wed-3 nesday. when they met at the home of Mrs. Gladys Brown, King City and ate a variety nfl‘ potato salad. cabbage saladL casserole dish. cheese, home-f made rolls and butter. coldi meats. syrup tarts. date and nut loaf. and banana cake. and: tea. Oh. my aching tummy, and I'm supposed to be on a diet.‘ After lunch. 12 rounds of euchre were played with Mrs. Bet Neil, winner. Mrs. Gladys Brown. second. yours truly re- ceived the lone handsprize and Mrs. Laurie Conboy received the booby prize. Also attending the lunch and euchre were Mrs. Brown‘s two daughters. Mrs? Janet White. Toronto and Mrs.’ Lorrine Gowan, Cyrville. Eva_ leave for their vacation 3 week ahead of time, when they had news of Mrs. Hunter‘s father being very ill. They are travel- ling to Nova Scotla. Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. 61-1563 CHEVROLET TRUCKS WORK HARDERâ€"LAST LONGER-COST LESS! I!““I”[IHHHIHIHIHHHIH THE VALUE OF CHEVROLET'S DEPENDABILITY 355 YONGE ST., N. WILSON-NIBLETT MOTORS lIMITED “My business includes gen- eral delivery and long dis- tance moving. Years of ex- perience have proved to me that for all-round perform- ance, dependability and economical operation, Chevrolet Trucks are the best." Chevrolet =â€" Covair =- Oldsmoble Dealer JUST NORTH OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 7 "maximum performance for minimum cost" “From past experience with other makes. we have found that Chevrolet Trucks cost less to operate and main- tain. Our 5 Chevrolet Panel Trucks are doing an excel- lent jobâ€"giving us maxi- mum performance f0r mini- mum cost." LIBERAL. RichmondrHflI, Ontario. Thursday, July 18. 1963 CHEVROLET "Chevrolet trucks are the best” Wilcox Chas. L. flung. Manner, Sorax Inc.. 173 rd Avenuu, Quebec 3, Quebec. MJLA w‘ A. Hunter, President Hunter Moving 3. Storage 10th street East‘ Hanover, Ontarlo‘ Willis. Dnt Wayne. VI Came on. and Muriel LaBelle. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Walter Webb. North Road. late Thurs- day afternoon after a very long illness. at Newmarkpt annifnl Gerry Cook. Sinnie Van Kooten. Linda Towers. Carol Nicholls and Nancy Woolley were the local gals playing in the ball game at Maple when the KVW Girl All-Stars met the Jockeys‘ team from Wood- bine. It is anybody's guess what the score_was. it depended-who TVTROU BI. E ? CALL BA. I -0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE King City Expert at Newmarket Ho'spitai'. Cook. Sinnie Van Linda Towers. Carol wrl Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintlnt FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. OWNERS KNOW BODY "S'HTP‘ "Chevrolet gives as fire“ dependability we need" F John Braun. President. John Braun & Son, Building Contractori 18 An! Drive St. Catharina. On aria. 7 _. "wouldn’t have 7:. anything but Chevrolet" “We really appreciate the dependability of our two Chevrolet Trucks. Our '61 060 just goes and goes and the ride and power- of our '63 Chevrolet Pickups are great. We wouldn't have anything but Chevrolet." G.M. Dealer AV. 5-5435 TU.4-II94 An exceptionally good gain! was played at the lake. with the Lake Wilcox Wildcats u; Vandorf. both with high batting- averages and very good pitch-~ ing on both sides. Winning pitcher was Danny Skelcher.’ who also hit a home run. 0th? or homers hit by Eldon Raw- ding. Johnny Bell. Jim Marti: mer. with the other Wildcati. hitting way out. Score ended 13-5 for the Wildcats. Jerry thi. hey and Red Trainer are main agar and coach this season. ' you were rooting for, but "19* large crowd thoroughly enjoyiéfi the pranks and double-plays 0% the jockeys. and it was all in; fun. with the proceeds of Hi! game going to charity. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE TE. 3-5301