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I kham Area . 0. S. Stalter r Iey Area ) George Brand New Faces On King Staff nionville Area ‘_ s. E. Stiver Mrs. Gordon Purves Mornhfll Area “Mrs. E. Percival Eran-in Square are: s. C. Nichols Mrs Mrs michmond Hill area Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Mrs 'For Services We Render & General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier Starting Off In Double Harness CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Taking along their camp kits Were Jan Cargil), Susan Car- gfll. Linda Loughran. Susan McLaughlin, Kendra Lawson, Brenda Chesney. Christine Lon- ey, Joan Pawliw and Kathy Curran. Captain Mrs. Ray Rumney was in charge of the group. as- sisted by Brown Owl Mrs. Ken- neth Lawson. Nine local Guides had a week's holiday at Camp Ade- laide, Haliburton. where it rain- “! every day except one. Teachers remaining on the staff from last term are Mr. Keith Carson, head or the science department; Miss Starting their new duties will be Mrs. Ruth Dubai‘, Miss Mary-Belle Evans, who will instruct about clothing and textiles; Mrs. Ilona Gon- dor, Miss Dawna Harris. Mrs. Noreen Hashem. Miss Janice ,L. Ridley. Mrs. Carrie P. Stephen teaching girls' oc- cupations; Mr. Matthew Batt- le. Mr. David Clutchey as head of physical education; Mr. James W. Coupland. Mr. Jack H. Farmer, Mr. Joseph K. Hall, Mr. Morton L. Kap- lan, Mr. Edward P. Scmerc- -ka. Mr. Harro W. van Brum- melen and Mr. Edward Scr- jeantson. When King City Compos~ lte School opens next Tues~ day. the teaching staff of 43 will include 16 newcomers. .14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 29, 1963 In spite of the weather the RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT A zany and fun way to begin married life followed the King City United Church wedding last Saturday of Miss Margaret Anne Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardsonpf King and Mr. Kenneth Dimma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dimma, also of King. A member of the wedding party showers the groom with confetti while pony driver Arthur Morning of Aurora gathers in the reins for a ride to the reception. Note the groom holds a silver horseshoe for good luck; handy if one of the ponies “breaks down" en route. W. J. Lennox S. G. Phillips 884» W. C. Armstrong KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “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. telephi TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, h AV. 5-1839 294-1450 886-5200 297-1585 886-5525 884-1034 884â€"4821 297-1186 88443348 8846501 Four Guides managed to pass the test for swimming, Kendra Lawson. the Cargill sisters and Christine Loney. Linda Lou- ghran and Jan Cargill worked towards their pioneer's badge, which they earn when they pass the final test of sewing canvas. They must be able to patch a hole in a tent, sew a rip and re-sew a seam. ; girls managed to sleep out most of the week, spending only one night in the drier comfort of the main lodge. Mr. Donald Van Alstyne from Fenelon Falls is join~ ing the Doris M. Patton School staff. working with Principal Mr. Carson A. Bice. Miss Doris Patton, Mrs. Jack Suringa and Mrs. Clare Mc~ Kay. Mrs. Jean Peddle and Mr. Tom Cober are remaining on the staff of the newer school. Three new teachers will be included in the regular staff of 10 employed by School Section 2 Board. Mrs. June Squires of Oakwood and Mrs. Bunvell Jackson, Kinghom. will be starting classes at Eva L. Dennis School, where Mrs. Whatley Finch is prin- cipal. An enrolment of 175 is ex- pected to launch the fall term at each of Doris M. Pat~ ton and Eva L. Dennis Schools. Directing the school's adâ€" ministration are Principal Bernard '1‘. O'Beirn and Vice-Principal John Turchin. With the opening of the new wing at the beg- inning oi' the year, inâ€" creasing accommodation to 1,050, no immediate shortage p! classroom seating is anticipated. Joan Chamberlain. senior teacher for home economics; Mr. A. Clarke Edward, Mr. Erik Engelbert, Mr. Thomas L. Ferguson, Mr. 5, Duncan Fidler, head of the history department; Miss Freda Gu- muly. Mr. Edward T. Hodge, Mr. James Hunt, Dr. Leslie Ivanofsky. Latin teacher; Mr. David Knight. Mr. Clar- ence Lemke. Mr. W. Frank Marsh, Mr. Alex McNeil. Mrs. Marie-Louise Menc, Mrs. Joy Morning, Mr. Ken~ neth H. Nicholls, head of the English department; Mrs, Greta Ogden, the former Miss Tienkamp, commercial department head: Mr. Nestor Olynyk, Dr. Vasile Pasteuca, French department head; Mr. Robert Sanderson. head of mathematics; Mr. Thomas J. Simpson, Mrs. Juliet Stuc- key, Mr. Edward Tanquiy, in charge of boy's occupati- ons; and Mr. William C. Wil- son. technical director. Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 will King City Notes I A bridal shower was held for “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- Miss Jennifer Mosley. former 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 at the home of Mrs. Florence Healey with daughters Rose- mary and Carol and Mrs. Faye Brock. also a former resident of Wildwood Ave, as hostesses. Jennifer received a variety of gifts including sheets, pillow slips. cookie jars, juice sets, glasses. towels and towel sets, ash trays, casserole, dish towels and dish cloths, cutlery tray, tray and dish rack. tablecloth, and other very useful articles for the young couple to use aft- er their marriage, September 14 at St. Theodore‘s of Canterbu- TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479 ty Notes Susan McLaughlin rating their Orr, Alec Duncan, Brian Ag- badge. new, Mary Agnew, Sherry Ag- ‘ * 4' * * new, John Agnew, Vivian Love, As more families learn about Glen Love, Brian Love, Robert the busy schedule of activities Turley and Peter Darrach. W Church. Willowdale. The that are fun for children, at' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll groom ‘5 Mr- Russell Pere' tendance increases at Richilda- schuck of Willowdale. ca day camp at Kettleby. To Be, Not To Be Attending the shower along During the two-week camp with the bride-toâ€"be and the period ending last Friday/.1215 Garbage . o Is hostess/55 werenMrs.MSue Mo‘s; 441- 4__1 L _ _ . _ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ A 11.. In" resident of Wildwood Avenue,1 were Mr. and Mrs. B ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. I. Rushby Mrs. S. Smith. Mr. 3 Baisley. Oak Ridges Mrs. R. Pyke, Nob and Mrs. H. Ford, G Mr. Tom Ford. Georg Ken Graham, Ton Anne Ellis. Toronto LaRiviere; Unable to party were Mr. ant Murphy, Willowdale and Mrs. R. Fullertc town although tfiiey along, to add to‘the ely gifts the couple After the guests delicious buffet, an ary cake decorated and silver was served We would like It congratulations to nice couple. Mock Wedding 7 Among the youngsters from King City area attending dur- ing August were Joanne Had- wlen, Jane Phorson. Sheilah Har- dy. Bruce Leavens, Kenneth During the two-week camp period ending last Friday, 215 girls and boys were enrolled. As more families learn about the busy schedule of activities that are fun for children, at- tendance increases at Richilda- ca day camp at Kettleby. School Board Secret- ary Mr. Raymond Burt told “The Liberal” the number of grade 1 children starting school was indefinite. “Since the census was taken in May there have been many changes with fam- ilies moving in and out o! the village”, be com- mented. The board is interested in having more occasional tea- chers available. Ten children will be going to school for the first time next Tuesday at Kinghorn. A minimum enrolment of 70 in the two classrooms is expected by Principal Miss Evelyn Courtney, who will teach {he four senior grades, and Mr. John Arnott, who will again have the four jun- ior grades. The proposed third class- room will likely be started later in the autumn. The new room will be added to the east side of the existing building. ' In the last few days Eva L. Dennis School has been having the exterior renovat- ed. all the window frames and trim being painted white. Enrolment of 70 Mrs. Donald McCallum and Mrs. Frank Gardiner are on call as supply teach- ers. With the death last term of Mr. George DeWitt, who was a Welcome school visit- or with his variety of color- ed movies, no arrangements have been made for any one to continue his program. ' Mrs. L. F. Harnden will continue to give training in singing and Mrs. Mary Scott will be at both schools for remedial guidance. A11 grades 5 and 6 in the village will be instructed at Doris M. Patton School, where it is expected there will be two full classrooms of grade 6 pupils. be taught in both King City schools. enabling the young- er students to attend the school nearer home. All grades 7 and 8 will at- tend Eva L. Dennis School. “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 " Former King City bank man- ager, Mr. Matt Bell of Lefroy. has been taking the place 0! Manager Robert Rowland. who has been away on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Innes and their daughters, Robbie and Nancy. spent their camping holiday at Ben Echo, east of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeod returned last week from camp- ing at Grundy Lake provincial park. They had an Interesting visit to GhOSt Village on Lost Chan- nel near Georgian Bay. Mr. Bell was in charge of the original bank. demolished when the modern building was opened. They met King City friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mr. and Mrs_. John Fox with their children and Third Con- cession line neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson with Su- sie and Scott. The “SS. Keewatin" was inger haVe sold their home on waiting at Fort William to take the town line. them to Port McNicolI. The Mr- and Mrs. A. W. Swann tour concluded at Toronto. and baby daughter are mOVing The congenial party decided this week from the Messary new friendships should not end Farm to Hamilton. so soon. Plans are in the mak- MR Ramon Shaver of Will- ing for a reunion this autumn OWdale. MrS. B. Read. of Gorm- at a church in Leaside. lay and Mrs. L. J. Connel of ,._ A. ;_ ., M_#,7777, At Banff they took the gonâ€" dola lift to the top of Sulphur Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison spent two days at Hotel Vancouver, visiting Stanley Park and the Theatre Under the Stars. During a day at the Em- press Hotel in Victoria they saw the famous Butchart‘s Gar- dens. On the return journey from Vancouver on “The Canadian”. they stopped two days at Banff Springs Hotel. During a side day-long bus trip they had lunch at Chateau Lake Louise and viewed Emerald Lake, Kicking Horse Pass and Yoho Valley. During the 21/; day stopover they saw ‘Glacier of the Angel‘, Mount Edith Cavell. At the first stop at Port Mc- Nichol they joined a boat cruise to Sault Ste. Marie and Fort William. From thene they trav- elled by train to Winnipeg and to Jasper Park Lodge They Left Union Station on the “Super Continental” with a party of 40 residents from the Toronto area. Two decorabed cakes had been baked for the occasion, one bearing birthday greetings to Mrs. Derrick and the other with an American flag and, “We1~ come you all” for' a visiting couple from Georgia. A buffet supper featured tur- key and salads. During the ev- ening the guests made a tape recording for relatives in Eng- land. Mrs. Derrick received several gifts from the gathering. Guests included her mother, Mrs. Flora O’Brien of Cooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDowell and son, Bill, from Walkerton; Mrs. Ray Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’- Brien and their baby daughter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crewson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith and children, and Mrs. William Sutton, all from TorJ onto; Miss Valerie Stockert of‘ Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Brien of Doncaster. A King City neighbour. Mrs. Alex Currie of William Street, entertained a few friends at af~ ternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Derrick. Fifteen Day Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harrison chose for their holiday a 15- day trip mostly by train to the West Coast. Several relatives and friends helped Mrs. William Derrick to celebrate her birthday. She and her husband drove to Gilford Beach, Lake Simcoe, for the celebration at the sum- mer cottage of her sister, Mrs. Rudy Stockert of Thornhxll. mum\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\u\\\umummnuun\mmulmnlumu It‘s not that Mr. Pellett is narrow minded about sticking to just garbage. He just wants an extra $10 a week for “the other stuff." Case in point: 138 bush- els of grass, 23 miscellan- eous beds, refrigerators and chairs. 13 wagons and 122 stoves, car parts and tires. Mr. Pellett complained to council recently that his last nine garbage forays have produced items he feels don‘t come up to gar- bage standards. Posing. it is Ollie Pellett who operates the Whit- church Township garbage truck which collects refuse at Musselman’s Lake. To be garbage or not to be garbage? That is the question. Mr. Norman Carrington won the breed championship for his rabbits shown at the ONE. This is the second year in suc~ cession he has won this prize. The Gormley Stud Farm is also to be congratulated for their prizes for their horses [at the C.N.E. , PINDER BROS. LTD. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brill- inger have sold their home on STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS A number of people attend~ ed the Snider reunion at Queenston Heights on Saturday. A group of ladies from Mark- ham had a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Nettie Koch, Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wide- man Were guests at the wed- ding of Miss Erma Klinck at Fordwich, Saturday. Prize Rabbits Mr. Hal Noble had a heart attack Wednesday night and is now convalescing in Toronto General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O‘Connell and family of Erindale and Mrs. John Bond of Markham had supper on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reesor and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Witmer of Salem, Ohio, recently. Our community was sadden- ed to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Leonard Houghton early Monday morning in Lindsay Hospital. Len suffered a heart attack on Sunday afternoon. The Houghtons lived on the Langley farm for several years land Len drove a high school‘ .bus for Mr. Albert Heise. The Houghtons bought a farm near Lorneville and moved there in the spring. Sympathy is expres- sed to Mrs. Houghton and the children. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer and family of Fort Erie spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley. The Eyers are mov- ing to Clarence Centre, N.Y., where Mr. Eyer has accepted a position in the junior high school. Mr. Lawrence Wideman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wideman was transferred from his posâ€" ition in Kapuskasing with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce to a larger branch at Sault Ste. Marie where he will be senior assistant acâ€" countant. Mrs. Frank Harvey, Mrs. Eva Nicklin and Miss Arvilla For- ester spent a week at the Baker cottage at Pefferlaw. Mr. Elvin Wideman spent a holiday in the Windsor dist- rict. A surprise anniversary party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Eug- ene LaRiviere of Wildwood Avenue at the home of the leouple’s son. Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton LaRiviere, Browndale Cres,. Richmond Hill, for the 25th anniversary of the couple, cle- lebrated August 19. Many lov- ely gifts were received by the couple at the party along with a bouquet of carnations recein ed in the afternoon. Attending the shower along with the brideâ€"to-be and the hostesses were Mrs. Sue Mos- ‘ley, Miss Shelley McConnell, lMiss Marney Good. and Mrs. Dorothy McMillan, Mrs. Glenda‘ Brown. Mrs. Dawn Willis, Mrs. Bet Neil, Mrs. Audrey Middle- ton, Mrs. Doris Evans. Mrs. A1- ice Ashby and Mrs. Lil Atcheâ€" son. 25th Anniversary Bridal Shower STEEL FABRICATIN G Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Attending the celebrations To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 GORMLEY NEWS Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox with Mr. and Mrs. LaRiviere held for were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fuller- former ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lahey, Mr. Avenue, and Mrs. I. Rushby. Mr. and State Farm Mutual Insurance Companies Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elfiott had dinner a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Em- pringham. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mort- son visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Mglintosh 9f Gait on Sunday. ‘ Fl“ nu Miss Betty Hill, R.N., com- menced nursing Monday at Mount Sinai Hospital. For school bus schedqies, see story in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Heise went to Stayner on Sunday to at- tend the birthday dinner for Mr. Carl Baker of Kindersley, Sask. Mrs. Russell, her son and wife and family of Simcoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. Mr. Herbert of Stoutf- ville spoke on Sunday morning at the United Mis- sionary Church. On Sunday evening Rev. William Hull, who was spiritual adviser to Adolph Eichman was the guest speaker. Misses Kathy Doner and Darlene Schlicter visited last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner of Stouffville. Miss Laurie Ashton spent week’s holidays in Hamilton Recent callers at the home of Mr. W. H. Banford were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Houston. Port Colborne; Mr. and Mrs. F. Wil- son of Sunderland; Mr. Ramon Shaver of Willowdale, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lloyd Banford and family of Fonthill, and Mrs. A. E.‘ Fader of Fort William. I HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! Toronto, spent the past two weeks with the farmer’s mother, Mrs A. E. Fader of Fort Will- iam. The wedding party consisted of the bride, Mrs. Enid Lacey; groom. Mr. Howe; matron of honour, Mrs. Morgan; brides- maids: Mrs. Smale, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Baker. The best man was Mr. Brown, (who by the way is Mr. Donald‘ Plaxton's grandfather). Theod-‘ ore Crittendon gave the bridei away. Music was supplied by; records. Guests were Mr. Carl-i ing. Mr. Payne. Mrs. Birch. i A mock wedding was staged for the entertainment of the patients at the Willows Nurs- ing Home in Oak Ridges Aug- ust 16 with many of the pati- ents and some of the staff makâ€" ing up the wedding party. Many of the patients are well in the‘ eighties and one gentleman is‘ over ninety. We would like to add our congratulations to this very nice couple. ’ Mock Wedding { Anne Ellis. Toronto. Mr. Ron LaRiviere; Unable to attend the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. Murphy. Willowdale and Mr. and Mrs. R. Fullerton, George- town although qhey sent gifts along, to add to‘the other lov- ely gifts the couple received After the guests enjoyed a delicious buffet, an annivers- ary cake decorated in white and silver was served. Mrs. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. Baisley, Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyke, Nobleton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford, Georgetown, Mr. Tom Ford. Georgetown, Mr. Ken Graham, Toronto. Miss 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 James Grainger Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. Miss Shirley Eglin, Yonge St., celebrated her 13th birthday August 17, and entertained some of her friends, namely Susan Peterson, Ruth Cross- man, Carol Orton, Sharon Craig, Dianne Larabie and her two sisters Martha and Mary. ‘ Birthday wishes are extended lto Danny Lahey, Fergus Ave., lyounger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Lahey. who celebrated his 14th birthday, August 28 and would like to wish the following be1~ ated birthday wishes, to Mr, Dick Evans, Wildwood Ave.. and Barbara Williams, who was three years old, whose birth- days were both Aug. 12. We al- so missed the birthday of Don- na Susan Williams, who is now four weeks old. 1 Mrs. Dion was unable to ent- er in the novice class this year as she has won the required number of ribbons to class her as a novice for the gladinli. Mr. Dion hopes to enter another showing Saturday in Hamilton“ About People 1 Mr. Len Dion. South Road, recently won 12 ribbons, for his 14 entries of gladioli entered at the Canadian Gladioli Soci- ety, held in the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition Coliseum Aug- ust 17. Mr. Dion was rather dis- appointed in the showing this year, as due to very adverse weather conditions, it was rath- er less than in other years. al- though his entries did win, one first, five seconds, and six thirds. ,able iimmediately applied for a di- l I am told, from a very reli- source, that the groom vorce. Championship On a recent weekend trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor and Linda, Yonge St., enjoyed a full and hap- py time. visiting Fort Henâ€" ry and enjoying the Thous- and Island cruise. Mrs. Taylor entered her Sheltie Hieland “Gin and Tonic" in a kennel club show at Three Rivers, Quebec. Gin and Tonic only needed one point to complete her championship, but won four points by winning first in open female, winners fe- male and best of winners. thus gaining her champion- ship. Another entry, Hew- Mae’s “Little Tempter" captured best of breed and best Canadianâ€"bred in breed. Gladioli Exhibitor l l The mock wedding ceremony was read by Mrs. Alice Ashby. The reception was held in the lounge after the wedding break- fast consisting of a fish dinner, with all the trimmings. and wedding cake was served to those attending. They're Already Planning Her Trousseau .. MORTGAGE 8 TRUST BRITISH Since 1877 Hours of Business: Monday to Thursday 9-4.30; Friday 9-8.30 p.m. Invest now for your children, where your money earns high interest.~â€"At BRITISH MORTGAGE. Wise parents start saving early, knowing that every deposit~with interest addedâ€"will some day be- come much more. They save at BRITISH MORT- GAGE, because they earn 5%,% interest on invest- ments. Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Wise parents also arrange for the interest to be deposited twice each year to a special savings account. This is convenient for them . . . and worthwhile. Lake Wilcox Wildcats have ‘successfully defeated the first team of their playoff opponents with a third game won in Van- dorf last week by the score oi‘ 17-3. The Wilcox team lost the third game of the series whenl they were defeated by a score‘ of 8-7 by the Vandorf team. In that game, Gary Comfort hit at triple, bringing Les Simms in, to break a 4-4 tie. Dave Roberts hit a home run for the Wildcats but they were unable to make it three straight Wins, when the Vandorf team edged the Lake by the one run margin. Best of luck boys for the rest of the series. You were close to the top last year, so all your fans wish you on the top of the heap this year. Birthday wishes are extend- ed to Georgie Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Good, North Road, who was eight years old‘ August 24, and also to Mr. George Burt, Wildwood Ave.,l who also had a birthday the same day.“ Wildcasts Win 3 Out Of 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Burt, and Sharon, Wildwood Avenue, enjoyed some time in the clouds last Sunday when the trio trav- elled to Belleville, via the air. stopping off there to visit rela- tives. Mr. Burt then transfer- red from his plane to another, owned by his cousin, and con- tinued a flight to Kingston. with his cousin doing the piloting. l Birthdays J Mrs. Irene Goddard of Tor- onto spent a couple of days re- cently visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lacey, and spent some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Good. with whom Irene lived before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard formerly lived on Wildwood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs Horst Fendrich and Petra. recently of Fergus Avenue. are now residing in their new home on Ottawa Cres.. Aurora Heights. Schuu, from Camp Borden The years pass by so quickly and soon she’ll be through school, a college graduate and a. radiant bride. It costs so much for little ladies. Telephone 884-1107 -- 285-1308. R. A. HOLMES, Manager, 53 Yonge Street South,. Richmond Hill. STOUFFVILLE: Stouffville Public Utilities Commission has acknowledged a recent re- port from the Ontario Water Resources Commission calling for a complete covering of the town water reservoirs but has advised the OWRC it is the opinion of the local commission that such a cover is not neces- sary. The water supply is quite satisfactory and the fence erect- ed around the reservoir quite ample to keep out animals. Chairman Ed. Neville said. L Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Bernice Jeans. whose mo- ther, Mrs. Anna C. Harrison of St. Catharines. died August 17 at St. Catharines General Hos- ‘pital and also to the family of ‘Mr Phillip John Thompson, whg died suddenly at his home. in ak Ridges, August 14th. He is survived by his wife. the for- mer Beatrice Nightingale. and six children, Roy, Ivan, Betty. June. Vera, and Donald. Funer- al services were held at Thomp- son Funeral Home. August 17. Interment Aurora Cemetery. Sofie?! This is the time of the Year that all bowlers begin to think about bowling, and in case you don‘t know. there is an after- noon league for the women of the community, bowling for this league will start September 12. Bowling starts at 1.30 pm. and ends about 3.30, so if you have children going to school. you will be home in time. If you are interested in this league. please contact the president for this year, Mrs. Doris Smith at 773â€" 5371. or you could call me, Mrs. Lil Atcheson, 773-§479. Two Residents Pass Away We were extremely sou-y to hear of the death of Mr. Har- old Hutchinson, Bond Ave, af- ter a lengthy illness at home and at the York County Hos- pital August 18. He leaves his wife, former Annie Banzant, a son. Harold J., of Aurora, and Patricia Ann, at home, in his 59th year. Funeral services were held at the Thompson Funeral Home, August 20. with interment at the Aurora Ceme- tery.