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Enjoy Area ‘5 George Brand DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK sh your child ready for school? Has HE been checked by your family physician and dentist and have the de- fects been corrected Has HE had all his immun- llatlon treatments? ‘Does He know his name and address? Does He play reasonably well with others? Can HE use his handker- chief? Can HE go to the toilet by himself? Does He know how and when to wash his hands? Can HE put on and take off his outer garments. his rubbers? ginnvme Area 8. E. Stiver am Area .0. S. Stalter .‘ km: Square area . C. Nichols ,ornhill Area .4 . E. Percival 1 Association President Ken- .eth Chesney informed “The l lheral", exhibitors were pleas» fed with the large number of .Vlsltors during the two-day ihow. Eklohmond Mrs. D. C Mrs Mrs , Innovations this year were ,the _"trade fair“ sponsored by inlne business firms in the pan-- ilion and a "mutt show” featur- Jng all shapes and sizes of can- Jne pets. {CARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.O.H Mr. A. T. Crnsicr For Services We Render 5: General Information Can i Chances of winning prizes ed and at least three more ‘ «lore delighted the hundreds wished they had when the fair ' fpau'ons attending the annual turned out, so well. said Mr. Ilrnlval in King park arranged Chesney. "We will start early ‘3? Lake Marie and King Ath- next year to make arrange- . tic Association. 'mentsl We expect many more 'r Innovations this year were firms will want to take part and the "'trade fair“ sponsored byisome type of portable building nine business firms in the pav-‘nr tent will be needed for dis- !llon end a “mutt show" foalur-Eplays". . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fergu- Ion accompanied their son-in~ RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 7 At the weddihg Saturday at: ternoon. Mrs. Hickson will he intron of honor for her sister. firs. Gordon Purvcs L. Scott arranng the party 3nd refreshments were served. DeHavilland associates entor- tained at a miscellaneous show- ": for Miss Richardson. The groom is employed by Superior ‘Eropane at Maple. Lake Marie, King Athletic Ass'n. Carnival Can HE adjust his but- tons. zippers. fasteners? Has HE formed goon mn- lng. sleeping and playing habits? ‘ Among those present were the bride’s great aunt. Mrs. Charles Kerr of King City, Mrs. Millie Snell and Mrs. Ed. Cor- liss from Bolton, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Thornhill, Mrs. Jack ‘Williams and her daughter. Miss Mary Williams. of Veilore, Mrs. Leslie Dimma of Mark- gum, mother of the groom. Mrs. elen Warman and her daught- ier. Miss Colleen Warman, New Toronto, Mrs. Betty Watson. gzichvale. Mrs. Nora Jackson, v ing City and friends and re- !latives from Markham. ‘ About three dozen village 'lriends attended the shower *ICItIt Accompanied by a leader from Richmond Hill. Mrs. Bet- ty O'Rourke, four King City Guides, Mary Lou Doner, Anne Heaslip, Anne Seymour and Jackie Wood. spent a week camping at Greenwood Conser- vation area. it it It It! A former resident. Mrs. James Rock of Brampton, has been staying with Mrs. Harry Edwards while Mrs. Edwards‘ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, were holidaying at their cottage at Port Severn. About three dozen village friends attended the shower Wednesday evening last week It King City United Church. Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon. Mrs. Ewart Patton and Mrs, Irving ,- At the home of her parents, ‘MI‘. and Mrs. Arthur Richard- pon of King Street EnsL hvr aunt. Mrs. Edna Brown or C0- ‘bourg. and sister. Mrs. Robert filekson of Aurora. wcro host~ eases at a shower attended by 42 relatives and clusc friends. . Three miscellaneous showers have been given in honor of EMiss Margaret Richardson. who will become the bride at Mr. Kenneth Dimma August 24 in‘ King City United Church. Show": For Saturday Bride llaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Nine business men particlpat~ 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 22, 1963 Trade Fair, Mutt Show Attracts Good Crowd KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WIlCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of tercst reszarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City districts Our news (‘nrrespnnd in King City is Mrs William .l Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. h Hill area F. Fayle Phillips Lennox Armstr AV. 5-1839 886-5200 on 297-1585 886-5525 29-4-1450 834-1034 8844’”) 884-482 884-3348 884 297 5501 1186 ents can then arrange for train Don Hutchinson showed hard- stops at Aurora, New-market, ware samples. attracting adults‘ Barrie and Orillia. attention with his furnace man Since June. railway express fashioned from pipes. Junior and daily mail have been driVers enthusiastically tried trucked into King City, which out his miniature tractor. no longer has such service by Building supplies were ad- rail. Vprtknd hu 9.... 13-..; -o u- moms are being made for train stops. No longer is it possible on any day for suburban resid« ents to board a C.N.R. passeng~ or train at Concord. Maple, King City or Aurora. Tickets are still sold locally for long distance trips and ag~ ents can then arrange for train stops at Aurora. Newmarket, Barrie and Orillia. Since June, railway express and daily mail havr- hnnn Passenger traffic used to be heavier for the C.N.R. during exhibition days. In the last few years visitors came to rely on other forms of transporta- Hon. This year no ments are bein feet. No_ Train Stops “Perhaps some one would like to take it over", she sug- gosbad to "The Liberal.“ Many parents and children appreciated the service over the years. Usually there were two chartered buses, to which the travellers could return dur- ing the day to rest timed C.N.E. VSILII 3 can for the past 14 years. Stan Roots promptly deliver- With the death earlier this ed to Mrs. Lucy Wilson of King year of her neighbour, retired Sfreet the 100 gallons of fuel coach lines operator myth J. 011 'gffered at his exhibit. ‘ Langdon. Mrs. Robb decided to hmg com Storage draw f0!" discontinue taking charge of $20 worth of frozen foods went the tflps. to A. C. Robson of‘R.R. 2 Wood- "Perhaps some one would‘bridge. >Two soft drink cooler‘ _ v- .......\.\- Mrs. Len Robb is finding ner sponsorship of chartered bus trips to the exhibition, which she has undertaken each year for the past 14 years. 8:50 am. Operated layâ€"“Cray Coach Lines, it returns after the grapdstand performance. King City residents who pre- fer bus travel to the C.N.E. may take the special bus leav- ing Armstrong’s store daily at CNE Bus Daily; For Residents Of} King City Areai Two Walt Disney Coloured films. “Bear Country". and “Mysteries 9f The Deep", rent- Postmaster Andy with his wife and Debbie and Janice. at Lake Chandos. Mr. Chesney estimated by the time bllls were cleared. Lake Marie Asso- ciation wauld show a $500 profit from the carnival, which proved the best to date. Bingo was the best money-maker, clearing ab- out $80. Nearly 50 enthus- iastic players at a time en- .loyecl the games at outdoor tables in the afternoon and in the small barn in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Currie. William Street. motored to Cleveland for a week‘s visit with Mr. Currle‘s aunt. Mrs. Adam .lohnstone. Charles Gor'don. and children to Orima to visit a niece. Miss Hattie Nugent. In the afternoon, nearly 40 Congress delegates and wives were entertained in the King homes of a few members of All Saints’ congregation. including Co]. and Mrs. J. G. K. Stra- thy. Mr. and Mrs. Colin In Toronto for the Ang- lican World Congress. Right Rev. A. P. Stokes Jr.. Bishop of Massachusetts, was guest preacher at Sun- day morning service in All Saints‘ Anglican Church. King. from North York‘ King City Notes special arrange- McKenzie. daughters. vacationed Building supplies were ad- vertised by Ron Rout at his Amusement rides brought greater return than last year and probably will figure in plans for next year's carnival, Lucky draws benefited sever- al winners at the fair's conclu- sion. Mrs. Elizabeth Eif won two dolls in the Red and White display where Mr. Jack Hamil- ton of North Keele Street won a barbecue; Mrs. A. Langley of Maple, a doll; and Jean Van- derveer of Richmond Hill. a, load of groceries. She had gues- sed two cents higher than their $16.32 value. ......... ....,u...uuvuu, IAALAuulHE’, a waste disposal unit that would grind up food left-overs. bones‘ and even glass. He explained: this convenience is installed! only where plumbing connect-l ions can handle the kitchen‘ wastes. 1 C rangements since last autumn. where he was n Many visitors were surprised‘mam“ to learn she and her husband”o Tofomo. provided corsages. plants, flow-p- ers for special occasions. funer-‘THE a1 wreaths and baskets of flow-f ers. besidgs landscape supplies.‘Challenge ... m Harry Noakes démonéltlr'éiéa'OF kitchen installations, including!“ _ _ uqu The flower booth presided! . _ ‘home over by Mrs. Erxc Elf had thexclimb colorful array of a miniaturelthrew C.N.E. display. Mrs. Eif 35? He been producing professional ar- (‘nH-W cases offered by ILékE Marié were won by Mrs. Harry Cun- ningham and Donald Millard, botAh of King City. The picnic bench which was part of Robert Walker's lumb- er displav was won by Mrs. George McDonald of Springhill Road. Jenny Tinkler's small cocker spaniel possessed the shortest tail. Anna Houston’s puppy won distinction for being the small- est dog and for being able to eat the fastest in his class. Frank Unterlander's pet was able to eat the quickest in the large dog group. An interested audience ap- plauded Debbie Turner‘s little hound as “grand champion". Judy Bamford's St. Bernard won two prizes for being the largest dog entered in the comâ€" petition and for having the longest tail. Directing the morning out- door mutt show, Past President Harry Ballard had expected a darger number of entries and tried to see that most of the youthful pet owners were re- warded with ribbons and prizes. Hound The Champ Library entertained children. One of the members. Mr. Ber- nie Nobert, operated the proâ€" jector and remarked he had the pictures memorized by the final showing. Most of the 61 adults in the class were professional. A few were interested in the training to develop a hobby. Mrs. Eric Eif of R. R. 2. King Clty, recently completed a 10- day course in flower arranging at Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Among the many sections of the community honoring Miss Eva L. Dennis upon her retireâ€" ment in June, King Township Council sent a letter to her in St. Thomas, commending her for 33 years‘ continuous teach- ing efforts in King City. Her 47-year career began when she graduated in London. in 1916. Flying Officer Wells‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells of Station Road, paid a visit as they took their annual drive to their native province of Nova} Scotia. l The young couple has a house at the RCAF base. Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham of King Street. travelled by train. Flying Officer and Mrs. Eric Wells. who were married .last summer in King City, have been entertaining village re- latives at Greenwood. Nova Scotln. Strathy. Mr. Ind Mrs. W. P. Scott. Miss Blair Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wedd, Major and Mrs. James M. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wherwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kettle- well and Mr. and Mrs. Eric White. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in; terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King Clty districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mral William J Houston. telephone TEmpie 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wlidwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 a iunumuummuumumuuuummmmmmmuumuu\mumuuu“ de was installing eaves- troughs on a King township home when the ladder he was climbing touched the wire and threw him to the ground. where he was revived by hear maso'kp- to Toronto. A. mt!“ ..‘ .- .7. An inquest has been ordered into the death of Anthony de Vries. 23. of Kettleby who died last Wednesday at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital four days after he tnnched an 8.000 volt hydro line. ‘ Inquest Ordered After King Twp. Hydro Fatality mmunmuumzmum“umumumuuuumummuuumunuumul Immediate goal of members is to have the larger baseball diamond re-located at the south-west corner of the park in time for use next spring. Lake Marie Association has many plans for the future so that the community can enjoy facilities of the club-owned park. booth. Beside the refreshment corner operated by Lake Marie members. customers received samples of milk at the Glenville Dairies booth. mnmmmmmuumummnmummlmmmulnuumummumuu‘ He was first taken to York ancer HELP FOR CANCER PATIENTS . . . Through Welfare Servic- es. the Canadian Cancer So- ciety helps to soften the im- pact of cancer on patients and their families. These services vary from province to province being related ta the needs of patients in each province. and the status of provincial programs for di- agnosis and treatment. i A Dew Street resident is searching for good homes for two black kittens in the first batch of four produced by It was thought the well- cared-for pet wandered away when she missed her owner. Mrs. Powell left im- mediately after the sweeps- take for the visit she had planned with her daughter, Mrs. William Yeager. in Bermuda. The family’s luck impro- ved after Mandy was ac- quired four years ago. “Mandy,” the sleek fa- mily cat credited with bringing $60,000 worth of luck to Mrs. Sue Powell of King City after she named her ticket, “Black Cat", In the last Irish sweepstakes, has left home. "Charlie". who pérhaps shoula have been named "Charlene" vnummmmummumummn\mum“lnu\mImunmummmnun Lucky Black Cat Looks like there‘s ample choice this season for any one desiring a kitten. Billboard not- ices mention the variety of co- lors available â€" black, grey and beige. He was picked up when he swam to the other side after the officers fired sev- eral warning shots. He was taken into custody on charges of auto theft as well as breaking into a house in Toronto. At speeds of more than 80 mph.. the getaway car went out 91" control, the driver jumped from behind the wheel and leaped into the bug-infested pond. Constables Doug Trlbb- ling and Ted Mashinter were called in to assist a Metro constable chasing a speeding taxi up Yonge Street. Lost After Winner Leaves A Toronto youth led Markham Police on a mer- ry chase last Thursday when he escaped their ef- forts by jumping into a frog pond near Bond Lake. Flees Police By Jumping In Frog Pond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamslcent acident when she fell and of Ormand Beach. Florida. andlbroke her leg. She is wearing Mr. Harry Williams Jr. and Non cast and is convalescing at children of Chicago are visitinglher home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lord of Port Colborne. former residents here. visited Mrs. George Leary Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott spent the weekend with friends at Stayner, Collingwood and Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Aurora, Mr. and V Mrs. Earl Coupland of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Connor of Snowball had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Mrs. Frank Harvey spent a few days with relatives at Cree- more. Mrs. D. Raeburn and Colin spent last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Monty John-r stone. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. David Cochrane and family moved to Downs- vlew on Saturday. Congratulations to Mrs. J. B. L. Stiver who celebrated anoth- er milestone this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunk- ing spent 10 (MW at Brown City camp meetinv in Michigan. dinner Wedne'sday with Wm. erise and family. A number of girls from Heise Hm attended Junior Girle' Camp at Camp Kahquah at Mametawan last week. Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Witt- Hnder 0‘ Grantham, Pa., had dinner Wedne'sday with Mrs. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox. Richard and Dinah left Saturday after- noon Eor their new home in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, The qond wishes of our community follow them. Misses Dinah Wilcox and Cheryl Cochrane had dinner Thursday with Miss Janet Var- ley. Later in the evening, both girls were guests at a surprise party in honour of them at the home at Misses Janice and Ra- chel Farquharson. Both girls were presented with jewellery. Mr. Melvin Sld‘el‘ of Grant- ham‘ Pan and Mr. Paul Sider of Welland visited their sisters, Mrs. William Heise and Miss Idellus Sider. Bryan and Mary Hunkinz spent 10 days with relatives at Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hazen of An- caster spent a few days with Mrs. George Leary. Misses Luella and Marjorie Heise holidayed in Pennsylvam ia and attended the Roxbury camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gascon have mowed to Richmond Hill Heise Hill Sewing Circle met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jos. Wideman. Mrs. Edgar' Heise of Kitchen- er spent last week with her mother-in-Iaw Mrs. Wm. Heise. Mrs. David Hilts of Fairview Home, Preston, is visiting Del- atives and friends here. Mrs. Norm Johnston and boys spent last week holidaying near Minden. Mrs. F. Lewis of Edmonton. Alta., visited her panents-in- law. Major and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Watch next week's paper for the times for buses. This in- formation isn’t \yet completed. Social Notes The trustees of Township School Anea No. 3 have spent a lot of time and thought in reâ€" organizing the school set-up for the area. For full details see Headford column. ‘ We hope Bob Gibbons of Oak Ridges is feeling much better after an operation on his shoul- der after he fell out of a tree. George Cragg, North Road, has been dismissed from the Workmen’s Compensation Hos- pital. where he has been for the‘ past few months undergoing therapy on his arm and shoul- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orton and family of Aubrey Ave., spent a couple of days visiting friends at Hespeler and Cobourg, while on holiday. Congratulations to Mrs. Sarah Hinson. Elmgrove Ava. as win- ner of the jackpot of $130. won at the Legion Hall in Oak Ridg- es. playing bingo last Tuesday night. Mrs. Hinson won on the 57th number. and there was 58 numbers to be called. Bingo is held every Tuesday night. at eight pm, in the Legion head- quarters, Oak Ridges Plaza. Congratulations to Mrs. George Cober who celeb- rated her 80th birthday on Wedwewdny. King City Glrl Guldes Would you like to izlve a half day a week to help out the Oak Ridges Brownie Pack? This group of girls are without leaders at the moment and unless some one will take this group they will not be able to meet in September for their regular sessions. There are about thirty girls in the pack, and Guide Commissioner Mrs. June Cartner fears they will not be able to meet without someone to lead or to assist them in this worthwhile group of girls. If you can help. please call Mrs. Cartner at PR. 3-5250. without delay. About People Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MlLSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS of Townshipahis brother. Mr. William Wil- 3 have spent alliams for a few weeks. thought in feâ€"} __Mrs.4J. Wallington of Hamp- BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Dr. David VanderBent has returned from Frobisher Bay where he spent a month reliev- ing a doctor there. We are pleased to report that Mrs. J. R. Steckley is improv- ing satisfactorily from her re- cent acjdent when she fell and Mr. E. Baringer of the Har- bour Rescue Mission of Ham- ilton spoke on Sunday morning in the United Missionary Church, The Gideons were in charge of the evening service. Mr. Harold Heise and Mr. J. Flecker of Aurora conducted the service. Misses Vera Doust and Joyce Harvey spent Sunday at Cana- dian Keswick. Mrs. Eva Nicklin of Toronto spent the weekend with Miss Arvilla Forester. Hun/Cu “MU {MC lUl'Hlt‘l‘ Lfll'l“ Forrester home on 19th Aven-' M, Mr. Deary is emnloved by thn Township 0‘ Vaughan. We also welcome Mr. and Mrs. .Wa‘lace and baby daueh-l ter of Aaincourt who moved in“) the Wilcox home Saturday af‘ez'noon. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Morby and children of Richmond Hill had} dinner on Sunday with Mr. and} Mrs. S. N. Doner. 1 HOW MUCH YOU MAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley‘ SAVE ON YOUR CAR spent a couple of days holldayl near Haliburton. { INSURANCE WITH Mrs. Eva Nicklin of Toronto‘ soent the weekend with Miss STATE FARM! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brlllinger and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley spent a couple of days holiday near Haliburton. 1 Congratulations to Mr. and sMrs. Ron Thomson (Isabelle lChambers) who wene married Saturday afternoon in Wesley United Church. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Deary. formerly of Ban- croft and Lakefield who have moved into the former Carl Enrruqter home on 19th Aven- nn, Mr. Deary is emnloved by tho Township oF Vaughan. The Berta house has been re- moved by the Department of Hivhways. Their restaurant is now closed while they are mpv- inz to the new restaurant al- most completed. Then the nld restaurant and service station) will also be removed by the; Dmartment of Hiflhways. ! Miss Marjorie Sproxton of1 Willowdale spent Wednesday and Tk'vrsdav with her par- pnts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spmxton. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brands holl- dayed at Montreal and the Sea- wav last week. Due to the road detours. the Gormley Garage1 was closed during their ab- SEYICE. Mrs. D. Fennell and Mrs. J. A. Pope visited friends in North Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope and family at‘ Gore Bay on Manitoulin Island. Miss Sherri Leary spent a week at the Girl Guide camp at Lake Stmcoe. B111 and Ed Leary and Jim Reid spent a week at Scouts’ camp at Grace Lake, Halibut- ton. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Napier of Tor- onto spent the weekend with their son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart at the mushroom farm. Master Roland Garfit of New- market holidayed with his un- cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Banns. Miss Betty Sproxton has been camp nurse at Camp Kakeko for boys at Haliburton for the past week. shire. England, is visiting hér son-in-law and daughter, Mr. angiflMrs. B. Higgins. Misses Donna Baker. Miriam Sider, Florence Yake, and Dav- id Yake are spending a week at Youth Camp at Camp Pinewa- gami at Stayner. A party in the form of a bar- becue was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton, Bayview Ave.. August 10, for the occasion of an anniversary celebration for August 6. Held outside. the guests enjoyed h .mburgs. toasted marshmal- lows. etc. and the couple receiv- ed a Corning-ware tea pot along with other gifts. Attend- ing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neil. Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne \and family, North Road, have now returned from their 10-day camping trip, with some time spent at Bon Echo, four days at Stoneciiffe and a couple of days at Sibbald Point. ‘ Anniversary wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. F. Ballnntine. Cappelle Ave.. for August 11 and to Mr. and Mrs. E. LaRiviere Wildwood who celebrated their 25th anniversary August 19. Barbecue The Sunday school class of Miss Marion Dion. South Road, thoroughly enjoyed a corn-and- wicner roast last Thursday ev~ ening. held on the church grounds of Brethren in Chrtst Church on Aubrey Ave. Wendy Robinson. George St, is spending a few days with former neighbours, the Howells who moved recently to Clare~ mont. der hurt while at work. Mr. Cragg will be joining Mrs. Cragg and Garnet and Eric Simpkins of Wildwoad Ave., who are camping at Marten River Provincial Park, and will spend the remainder of their holidays there. TE. 3-5301 . 130 Yonge St. S. 3, Richmond Hill, Ontario E TU. 4-1529 3 State Farm Mutual; Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coates, Toronto visited with the Atche~ son family on Sunday. Ronald Mr. Brian (B. J.) Jones, To~ ronto, visited for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bailey and family, South Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peters, Lee and Judy, Capelle Ave., have recently returned from their three week trip to England to visit Mrs. Peters’ mother and family. This is Mrs. Peters' sec~ and trip to her native land af-‘ ter settling in Toronto as a war bride and then moving several years ago to the Lake.‘ Well. summer is now nearly over and the kids will soon be back to school and maybe the community news will pick up‘ again. If you have gone on a trip or have done anything un~ usual. let us know about It. Mr. and Mrs. J. LaBelle, Wildwood Ave., travelled to Ottawa and visited'for a few days with relatives. Also enjoying a stay at home. although it is unfortunately a sick leave is Fred Barnsdale. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barns. dale, Oak Ridges. Fred is on leave from the army at Camp Petawawa, where he recently underwent an operation on his heel, which was injured during "Hurricane Hazel" a few years ago. He has now returned to‘ camp for further checkup. Richard Duffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Duffield, Aubrey Ave., will be on duty at the Armed Forces Display at the Canadian Nationa} Exhibition. so will mix business with pleas- ure being closer to home. Sub. Lieutenant Duffield with the frigate HMCS Cap de le Made-i leine, returned from a training cruise with stop at Charleston, Miami and Bermuda. The Cameron family were all packed and left this area Aug- ust 15. On Guard Our local euchre club held lit‘s regular session at the home of Mrs. Laurie Conboy last Wednesday and two of Mrs. Conboy’s summer neighbours travelled up from the city to take part. Mrs. Pearl Murphy and Mrs. Violet Hutchinson at- tended the euchre and Mrs; Murphy was the winner of sec- ond prize, with Dot Wayne be- ing the highest scorer for the afternoon. Lone hands prize was won by yours truly with the booby prize going to Muriel LaBelle. While we were enjoy-‘ ing our refreshments, several} going away gifts were given to Mrs. Vi Cameron who is leav- ing the Lake and will live at Utterson. which is in the Wracebridge area. ‘ It seems that not all the local ‘boys have been playing baseball this summer. Bob Wall and Norm Dennis have been keep- ing their hand in, so to speak, by playing hockey this summer at the Tam-O-Shanter Club. They are two of the boys from this district that have further- ed their career in hockey and we do hope they will have a good spot for this coming seas- on of hockey, and judging by the weather. it won’t be long now. Euchre Club Mr. and Mrs. Jim Empey and Gary. Aubrey Ave., and Tom Stevenson, Schomberg Road. have now returned from their camping trip in the Ottawa area. Mrs. Barry Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt- er, Beulah Simpson and Bill Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Len Hillard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bal- lantlne. James Grainger Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. . . the safest place for all your valuablesâ€"for less than we a day. You can also leave your bonds or stocks with the Bank of Commerce for safe-keeping. Enqulre soon! These are just some of the many services offered by the Bank of Commerce. For full details, vith your nearest branch. Let the Bank that Builds simplify the business of banking for you! 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