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' MAPLE-VVOOD UNIT f Canadian Cancer Society ge's Laskay emporium " g to children. Mr. King 0 received 4th prize in the pored class. Miss M. Havil~ 7 d of Toronto was first prize er in the color category. U. bqake - 285-2421 The only reasonable ex 1a - ‘ . H. Mfller - 257-1414 ation for the freak incldegt rils . : Information that a small twister or dust- . and Publicity devil had sucked up the straw l» . A. Rutherford - 288-09593into the clouds and it travelled _ L_ Shore - 257.1150 jalong in them and was later gdumped in the area. 'uthority. The competition was eld at the Pioneer Village dur- g Empire Day weekend. ‘ His black and white winning otograph showed a trouba~ jlr sitting on the stoop of the ,‘u The rally program commenc- es at 10 am. and members .‘ue asked to bring a box lunch jar the noon picnic. "John King of Toronto has ween judged winner of the Sec- rand Annual Pioneer Village hotographic Competition spon- red by the Metropolitan To~ Auto and Region Conservation 1 Mrs. J. G. Snider and Mrs. ‘ lleu Altcheson will be the Ed- y Women's Institute deleg- ates to the annual York County #'-Mrs. George Snider, convener Agriculture and Canadian .industrles and Mrs. R. J. Dar- alington are arranging a most in- teresting program for the Sept- ‘ember 12 meeting of the Edge- -'1ey Women’s Institute at the “theme of Mrs. C. J. Agnew in which Miss Elisabeth Barker‘ will be guest speaker. Miss Bar-l 't-Iuer was recently the recipient lot the Junior Farmers’ Travell- Jng Scholarship trip which took they to England, Scotland and Ireland. Mrs. Barker will des~ Mbe her trip and show some 101' the many pictures she took 7‘while abroad. ,W. I. Rally to be held in well; :gion Park. Woodbridge on Sept- {embel- 5. "a Mrs. C. H. Boake and her sons Harold and David, and ers. Boake's sister, Mrs. Mild- .‘ d Lowther and children Pat- * y and Chris spent the last I we weeks in July and the first nlweek in August at Birchcliff j’Lodge on Georgian Bay, and . ad a wonderful time sail-boat-‘ - ng with friends on the Bay. i ‘. oclals ‘ Z‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson‘ 'd family are holidaying in Algonquin Park this week. - , eir eldest daughter. Georgia. j‘ s entering university this gall to commence studies to be- gome a dental technician. .Miss Janice Boake entertain- twenty friends at a corn- fjoast last Thursday night at the ,home of her parents, Mr. and ‘g-J‘Mrs. C. H. Boake. M Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart and their daughters Beverly and : eather, returned home from New Brunswick last week where they spent three weeks with EMIS. Stuart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Medley McGivery and :their family. Mrs. Darlington. Mrs. H. Bod- her and Mrs. G. Snider are the qclal committee. All ladies ' invited. \ The Edgeley 4-H Homemak- ing Club girls have been invit- ;ed to be guests at this meeting Iwhich will be held at 8 pm. r‘-'The roll call will be? vent ways wheat comes table." ,-' Recent visitors at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery were Mrs. Avery's sister-in-Iaw, «Mrs. Arthur Clark and her filend, Mrs. Daviq Morrison of hernia, who spent three days‘ with the Averys. '7 Mrs. Avery‘s aunt, Mrs. Her- *ert Roberts of Toronto spent “the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. MVery recently. ‘3"; I. September Meeting ’omen’s Services Mrs. J. James - 257-2443 Mrs. G. Robson - 257-2600 l'lnsportation Mrs. C. Boake - 285-2421 Mrs. H. Miller ~ 257-1414 John Stuart, August 1. Mr. A. F‘l'omow, August 17, Dwight ,Cook, August 19. Keith Snider, August 20. Linda Boehm, Aug- ust 24 and Mrs. W. Butt, Aug- wt 27. AND MRS. D. A. HILL AND MR. AND MRS. E. s. PLATO PICTURED WITH THEIR WEDDING PARTY. (Photo by Lagerquist) Happy Birthdays 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 22, 1963 Edgeley Notes Méfil'e' Bfafich 'of Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News "The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its read ‘ _ . . ers m M Edgeley districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Len Shore, ALptne 7-1150; in Edgeley end Shemood. Mrs. Raymond sight???” 2:“- and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth Keller, 285-6805. 3" ' 5‘1 34’ “Differ- to your Luca UL straw xeu slowly from! hat}. " ’ " ’ ' _ Board members agreed to ‘amonz the clouds and for near-5 the Sale, Of the {W0 ArmCO t1y an hour a shower of single Last year’s caretaker of the steel portables located at stalks floated down to the'SChOOl also came in for someiRichvale School as temporary ground and to the roof tops. lumps as Trustee L. A. Wells classroom accommodations for It was thought a fire some- commented that “we did feel'the price of $475 to the highest where had created an up-draft the caretaking was not up tolbidder ~ Wylie Construction of that bore the straw aloft and standards." Brampton. It was the opinion sent it on its unusual journey. But in defence of the cave of the property committee that A closer look revealed it'taker. he also pointed to the it would not be practical to came from a dense cumulus‘condition of some of the walls move them to another location. C10Ud formation. which saw “chips and chunks Well wishes and regrets at The only reasonable explan- of plaster" gauged out by the her leaving was extended by ann (ru- ob... 5.-..1. :_,.‘ as well as in single stalks and ‘settling on the Keele Street :area south of Highway 7. f It was such a strange sight that people came out of their houses and motorists slowed down to look at it. At first bun- ches of straw fell slowly from amongr the clouds and for near-: ly an hour a shower of single stalks floated down to the ground and to the roof tops. It was thought a fire some- where had created an up-draft that bore the straw aloft and sent it On its unusual innrnnu < But there Vitiwwas. sifting down from on high, in bunches as Well as in single stalks and settling on the Keele Street area south of Highwav '7 1Dust Devil Dumpsfg Shower 0f Strawiffi On Edgeley Areas: Raining ca€s and and even fish may be an old story. but to see it raining straw is noE to be believed. A very peculiar incident hap- poged recently in Edgeley. The matched yoke of oxen has been a great attraction all summer. Efforts are being made to have them appear at the» International Ploughing Match this fall, but to date the‘ Pioneer Village officials have‘ not yet consented. ‘ There will also be demonstra- tlons, contests, parades etc., and tours through the 15 re- stored pioneer buildings. Two new buildings, a boot and shoe- maker's shop and a saddlery and harness shop are open to the public this year. The National Youth Orches- tra recently visited the village. The 92 top musical students were on a national tour and on one of the rare breaks in their workshop, took a day off and visited the village. A puppet show will be one of the main attractions at the Pioneer Festival September 28, as well as a spelling match and French- Canadian choir. Another attraction will be the lacrosse match, another first at the festival, a game which or- iginated among the Indians of North America and has been steadily gaining in popularity. In 1967 the National Lacrosse Association of Canada will be observing its centenary. The Bélton Commun'ity Choir will also perform at the festi- val this year. Village Entry Sets A Record; Festival Sept. 28 Mr. Thacker gave his daugh- ter. Margaret, in marriage, while her sister walked down the aisle on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Charles Thacker. The marriages were perform- ed in the church decorated with Eladioli by Rev. Ralph C. Wil- liams. Soloist Mrs. Helen Coo- per of Maple, sang “The Weddâ€" ing Prayer" and “Because”. She Last week's attendance of 10,000 visitors set a record at threHPioneer Village. Miss Margaret Helen Thacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Thacker, Netherford Rd., became the bride of Mr. Doug- las Arthur Hill, elder son of Mr and Mrs. George Hill of Nobleton, while her sister, Miss Barbara Jean Thacker, became the bride of Mr Eugene Samuel Plato, of Maple, son of Mrs. Anna Plato of Fort Erie, and the late Herbert Plato. Two Maple sisters were wed in a charming double ceremony in Maple United Church, August 10. 1 Sisters Wed In Maple United Church gregk incldehififslél-xilafiflx; V -_-- h--v -.. -v yr-..- ‘d up the strawltioh hetween boarcâ€"l' members and it travelled;as well as parents and their and was later children would help solve fut- area. [ure problems. dust- A Mr._Wells felt that co-opera~ “I was told by the caretaker of the school,” Mrs. Robertson said. "that some children splashed the school windows‘ with the rotten eggs. They also} splashed eggs in the hall. I feel this isn't the way to co- operate. The children should be with us and not against us." One of them gasped: “I knew about other things happening to the school but I hadn’t heard about the rotten eggs.” Mrs. Robertson assured her Trustee Ross Jolliffe it was so. explaining the ofâ€" suggested that "we should fence occurred shortly after sit down with the chic! of the school closed for the sum- police and review the mer holidays. whole sltuflion of secur- Rotten Eggs Go Splash At Elder Mills School Mr. Hill's best man was his brother Wayne. His ushers were Mr. Bruce Clark of Nobleton. his brother-in-Iaw, and Mr. Reg- inald Thacker of Maple, brother of the brides. Miss Barbara Thacher wore a sheath gown of w nte satin with a train falling from her remov- able embroidened jacket. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a wedding-ring headdress of satin. She carried yellow car-t nations. Her maid of honour was her sister, Miss Ruth Thacker. and another sister, Miss Sandra Thacker, was a} bridesmaid, as was Miss Mary Jarvis of Richond Hill. Her flower girl was Miss Cathy Thacker. The matron and maid of hon-‘ our were dressed in sheath gowns of green peau-de-sole with overskirts of embroidered; organza and carried yellow car-‘ nations. The bridesmaids wore cream dresses in the same style and carried pink and white cat- nations. The flower girls' dresses were of green organza and they carried yellow carna- tions. All the attendants wore floral headpiece: with whimsey veils to match. Her matron of honour was Mrs. Michael Labert of Willow- dale, and her bridesmaids were her sister, Miss Edrey Thacker and Miss Sharon Clark, niece of the groom. Her flower girl was another sister. Marilyn. Master Donald Thacker acted as ring- bearer for both brides. Miss Margaret Thacker was gowned in white nylon chiffon with an embroidered bodice, long sleeves, and full floor- length skirt. Her veil of Illu- sion was shoulder-length and‘ was held by a pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. was accompanied by Mrs. Clegg at the organ. Trustee Warren Bailie, chairman of property for the township schools. ex- pressed concern about the condition of the school agreeing it was “not up to standards. It’s certainly going to be different this year." One of the visiting par- ents at first felt it was the caretakers Job to do the cleaning up but later agreed the children re- sponsible - it they could be located - should be made do the job. The case of the rotten eggs versus Elder Mills School came up for some airing Thursday of last week at a meeting of the Vaughan Township School Area Board. It was Trustee Mrs. Dorothy Robertson who brought the subject up, slightly surprising some of the board members as well as all of a group of wo- men from Elder Mills. Well wishes and regrets at her leaving was extended by all board members to Mrs. Emily Gilkes. secretary to the administrative staff of the board, who resigned to take up a position with the North York Board of Education. The matter of the condition of the Elder Mills School pop- ped up during discussion of leaking roofs at two of the schools. The board was con- cerned about getting the leaks repaired before school got underway and was assured this would be completed by that time. “We’re responsible," 1n- terjected Chairman S. D. Kaiser. “The school should be tenced in.” “I still feel It would be worth out while to visit the police," Mr. Jolliffe contin- ued, “on the chance he could give us some guidance. if nothing else." Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cowland of Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Pryor of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Malton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Emmerson of Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoover of Isling~ ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dobson ‘ot Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. ‘T. H. Dobson of Weston, Mrs. 1A. Plato and Miss LeAnna Pla- ‘to of Fort Erie, Mrs. Wall and Cathy, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Bldell of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamieson of Ar~ cade, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiney of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thacker of Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson of Keswick, and‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. Wardlaw, Ca~ role and Cameron, of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Plato are spending their honeymoon in northern Ontario, and on leaving the bride wore a pink suit with white accessories. They will reside on the 7th Con: cession, north of Maple. Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill left for a honeymoon trip to the west coast, the bride wear- ing a navy suit with white ac- cessories. On their return they will live in Orangeville. For the reception, held in the church parlour, Mrs. Reginald Thacker wore a sheath of blue lace with a blue chiffon hat and accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. George‘ Hill was dnessed in cerise chit-l fon. Her hat was of white andcerise feathers and she wore a corsage of blue carnations. Mrs. Anna Plato was in a beige gown with a pink hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Plato’s best man was Mr. Cameron Wardlaw of Weston, and his ushers were Mr. Jack Tamo of Toronto, and Mr. John Skurdles of Weston. Reception in Church Parlour Trustee Ross Jolliffe suggested that "we should sit down with the chic! of police and review the whole sltuntion of secur- ity." He referred to “things going on after hours” at the school and felt It "‘was the responsi- bility of the police." The authority’s program is designed to include such things as sing-songs around a camp- fire fishing days in spring, study of flora and fauna of the respective locales, viewing heavenly bodies with members of the Royal Astronomical socâ€" iety of Canada, Toronto Centre, on hand with strategically plac- ed telescopes, aerial water ,bombing â€" a Lands and For- ,ests fire fighting technique and many other activities. Thene was recently a “For- est Wonderiand” weekend at the Boyd Area and highlight- ing the event was Smoky the Bear. national forest fire prew vention symbol, and a series of; displays set up in a large tent explaining how trees grow, var- ious tree species, forest pro- tection measures against fires, insects and disease, forest pro- ducts and the forest's recrea-l tional values. ‘ Mr. Strasser feels that the outdoor activities that the con- servation authority provides are an excellent and inexpen- sive way for young people to experience things they don't have the opportunity to enjoy in the city or. town. a third year forestry student and a graduate geologist as guides. Groups of more than 10 people can arrange for a con- ducted nature hike in any of the areas. This year the attend- ance varies from 150-500 peop- le, depending on the weather. the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Author- ity’s department of education and information arranged for The fourth "Fireside Night" held last Wednesday, was, in spite 0f the cold wind. attended by 150 people at the Boyd area. The program consisted of a sing-song, led by a local fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. “Edgie” Pegg, around a blazing camp- fine. Later, conservation mov- ies were shown. The guided tours through the Pioneer Village and the con- servation areas are most popu- lar as evidenced by a consider- able increase in attendance over last year. There has been very good nesponse this summer to the various activities provided by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Guided Tours Through Conserv. Areas Popular It's Time For Back-To-School Cleaning Final "Fireside Night" will be held August 28. These events sponsored by the authority are a means of encouraging family use of the areas during the week. _ 0...- n .buu will be held August 28. These events sponsored by the authority are a means of encouraging family use of the areas during the week. This year Ken Strasser of e Metropolitan Toronto and egion Conservation Author- i’s department of education 1d information arranged for third year forestry student 1d a graduate geologist as tides. Groups of more than 10 ‘Ople can arrange for a mm. The Bob Sherman family‘1 Forgot to mention that, took a train trip to Winnipeg thanks to a “friend”, my hus- recently, returning by car band and I are now, since our through Northern Ontario. Ev- holidays. crossword puzzle ad- eryone enjoyed the train ride,\dicts. This should serve to im- and Doris mentioned that at the! prove the Concord news. due to Lakehead they encountered aimy increased vocabulary. Ii ‘terrific thunderstorm. Sharing have learned many new four- )“I“‘in‘uh‘nln“‘ : Superintendent : {THE HOME FOR THE AGED I ‘For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery Phone RU. 7-5666 BRANCH 7773 YONGE ST. THORNHILL Next LGA. Store Actually we blame the Stef- fans for taking the good wea- ther with them. They visited 'us for a Weekâ€"end. when the sun shone longer than it did for the rest of the week. A couple of side trips to the Georgian Bay area from Meaford to Vic- toria Harbour helped make up for the poor cottage weather. For a short trip which .the whole family would enjoy, we can’t fail to mention Spring- water Park at Midhurst, just north of Barrie. Set in the midst of a reforestation area. the park facilities are numer- ous and well planned. Travell- ‘ing with small children, one gets ample opportunity to in- vestigate all facilities. if you follow me. These too were immacuate. A fair-sized zoo was of great interest to children and adults alike, although several animals were away at the ONE for a lit] tle holiday. other summeerravellers u u“. LGJIULB, ‘also enjoyed the trip, although ‘we hear the swimming at one motel pool was a little cool. ("We stopped here so you ‘could swim. Now‘ swiml”) Some Prefer Water Motor trips are just too con- ventional for some people, so Mr. and Mrs. W. ,Hoiles of Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keffer, Concord “finished” the Trent-Severn waterway this year. Last year they travelled from Bobcaygeon to Lake On- tario, and this year’s voyage started at the cottage. Travell- ling east to Bobcaygeon, the group then returned to Lake ‘Simcoe, and followed the route leading through Lake Couchi- ‘ching and on to Georgian Bay. :A couple of periods of bad wea- ither didn‘t detxer this hardy group from completing their ‘tour, but as they say, "Well, we ‘said we did it and now we’ve done it. It’s an experience.” To say the least! Odds and Ends Wz'rzlhese Prizes Egg Week! Zn‘ggrggrnnnnnuunnu! The Bob Sherman family took a train trip to Winnipeg recently, returning by car through Northern Ontario. Ev~ eryone enjoyed the train ride. and Doris mentioned that at the Lakehead they encountered a terrific thunderstorm. Sharing‘ A fair-sized zoo was of great interest to children and adults alike, although several animals were away at the ONE for a lit~ tle holiday. other Summer Travellers More of the Same The only member of the Rose family not checked by the doc- tor. Grant, after several weeks of no appetite was discovered to have infectious mononucli- osis although not as severely as his sister, Lynne. According to Grant, the illness is nothing â€"â€" it's not being in the pitcher’s box Tuesdays and Thursdays at Maple Lions Community Park that really hurts. Never again! Just when you’ve convinced yourself that it would be quite all right to go away for a couple of weeks and let your husband “batch it”, he gets sick! Pneumonia, my eye, he just did it for spite. I don‘t mean that of course. No one would get purposely ill during his holidays, on company time yes, but not on your own. Utilizing the remainder of our vacation we headed for the lake and a few days of unmen- tionable weather. Janet Scott. 9, of Richmond La Street. was bubbling over when night she told of her 10 days spent peam at the Presbyterian Church‘had camp “Glenmohr” near Beav- Gran erton. A new tennis court has'the been made and they had crafts.f“Hey She also received some of the} money she hadn't spent at camp H ,1 and her reaction was “Boy, I'm= 3 going back next year, too." 1.. a' BIG Prizes Small Tyne At Camp Applications will be received by the under- ' signed until Thursday, August 29th, 1963, at I 12:00 noon, for the position of Superintendent ‘ of York Manor, Yonge Street, Newmarketl Duties to commence as agreed by the applicant and the Board of Management. For further. I particulars, contact Newmarket, 895-4593, or Toronto, 364~242L The BIKES'One boy’: and one girl's i $LYTE ACCESSORY KITS i Each kit contains bicycle loch! handle grips, be", mud flap and' streamers. Concord Socials " IMPERIAL MARK ll J. L. SMITH, CLERK-TREASURER, COUNTY OF YORK, 62 BAYVIEW AVENUE, NEWMARKET, ONTARIO my enthusiasm for storms (as long as we’re safe and dry), Doris described the lightning as being a sort of deep pink in colour. which seemed to “arc” over the whole sky. Seaway Visitors Heading in the opposite dir~ ection. Iris and Elwood Taylor travelled down to see the St. Lawrence Seaway, and their “competition”, Upper Canada Village. Fort Henry at King~ lston, Ottawa and northern ‘Quebec rounded out their trip. in Elmer’s Summer Safety Contest No. Barbara Orr and Danelle Day who accompanied the Taylors, also enjoyed the trip, although We hear the swimming at one motel pool was a little cool. Month on Lake Nippissing Because Earle Magee, E mond Street. would be w ing out of the North Bay .' he and Audrey took a co! and call. and day IF© Last week following Tuesday night‘s game. Rickie House ap- peared dejected after his team had been beaten 34~1 and Grant Rose came along with the happy announcement of u" , 0139. Wins. One Loses we won 34-1! HERE'S All. YOU DO! lee. Rich- be work- Bay area, a cottage Contest No. 4 NAME 1M0" contest and list to edging: on Entry Form. Don’t forget to full In your name and addmss. 4. Any child of elementary school ago may enter. AGE ADDRESS I Cut this contest our of paper along defied lines and color fin picturn. Qr draw a picturc that looks like this and cofor if. 2. List on separate sheaf of your the seven things wrong in the plcfun. Earlier this year the author ‘of Maple Notes entered a few icomplaints regarding the early rising of her feathered friends. :Not having many trees around there, I read and was amused but didn’t sympathize too greatâ€" ly. After a month, off and on. at the lake where there are lmany tnees, complete with‘ 'birds, I too know when the sun rises. However, being strong of mind and short on sleep, I man- aged to ignore the gabby beasts, along with squirnels running along the roof. Live and let live, I say. Hearing directly from some cottage neighbours who attend- ed the Mariposa Folk Festival. we understand that the news- paper and radio Departs were quite accurate. This group. in their mid-twenties. with many profeSSional folk among them. verified the fact that the row- dyism made things generally unbearable for those who real- ly wished to hear the concerts. For The Birds letter words. both zles and out! With Frénk and Marion Rob- son back home from their wes- tern jaunt. it will take a few days to get it all down on paper. The Earl Magee Seniors en- joyed a few days with Audrey and their grandchildren at the cottage and Louis and Berit Plunkett of Shur-Gain Farms with their youngsters, Paul, Pat and Katrina had five days holidaying with the Magees, as well. * Reserve Space Diane and John learned to water ski,. Judy‘s turn comes "tomorrow" and Bill. who will try anything did TRY. on Lake Nippissing and with our John. Diane. Judy and Bill, en- w joyed a month of fun on the the beach. Earle was with them E113, in between his trips. lore: éhanz. (STREET) TELEPHONE CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST 0N TERM DEPOSITS COMPANY OF CANADA In the puz- RICHMOND HILL who will] the p'ost (Pest Ofiico Corner) 884-4415 7. Judges of the domes? will. by fmffic safety authorities. The lune: dccision is finat. 5, All entries become the pr ny of Elmer the Safety Elephant an cannot be returned. 6. Children of nmployees of hi- anspopcr, the Ontario Safety League and ando Cycle and Motor Com- pany Limited may not enter. (CITY, TOWN) In the morningr service. the St. Paul’s church choir and the Foster sisters of Nashville will supply the special music. Maple United Church choir will be present for the evening service. invitation via Maple Notes. Heather and Gary Elson will be married August 31 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Keele Street South. at 4 pm. The community. friends and family have showered the pop- ular young people with many lovely gifts. It is the pleasure of the bride-elect to be able to show her many wellwishors all their gifts arrayed at her par- St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Vaughan, will hold an anniversary service at 11 am. September 8. Guest speaker will be Rev. J. S. Glenn. prin- cipal of Knox College. St: Paul's Anniversary Service ents' home So that as many as possible of Heather Miller's friends and neighbours may attend her trousseau tea. her mother. Mrs. Jean Miller. has arranged two different days. August 23 from 7 to 9 pm. and August 24 from 2 to 5 pm. and extends an open invitation via Maple Notes. Heather and Gary Elson will works, her gay and friendly greeting has been appreciated. The Harris family lived on Keele Street in Maple before moving to King City. TrouSSeau Tea Our Sympathies With the death of Ed Hams. the many friends of his wife. Ella, and they are legion, ox- press their deep sadness and extend sincere sympathy. Many times on our jaunts to iKINGSDALE ANIMAL i HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 1% A42!!! Thla II HI. lost of my Summu Sticky Cantu". Tho pith-u is hand on my lulu 'Wolk whun you luv. tho :urb’. I hop. you have "lay-d th- lontun and that you will all "1 Vlry haul in find Nu uvcn anon in Hill on. Tim is new Ian than 90 win a CC Imperial Mark II Bicycle or a "ye. «may In", no It!" HIM now to find out who?! many in flu plduu. Sn you In school. Boy office whére Ella Girl