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‘As King City and District ‘nit of the Canadian Cancer! ociety resumes activities this tonth, a drive for new mem- ers is being launched. Present members who usually ed the first Monday even- fg each month, feel there are lany community~minded res- ent; who would like to share the work. making dressings patients. transporting pat- nts to and from treatments. : Mrs. Peter Robertson. nom- ations convenor; Mrs. W. A. cWilliam. education conven- , and Mrs. Greg Paul, pub- ity. The annual spring drive for nds will be directed by Camp- n Chairman. Mrs. L. J. edman. - Andrew Currie, William eet. is much Improved after ing in Toronto Western Hos- tal last week with an eye in- Mrs. Ross Walker and Mr. award Fry were calling at useholds the past few days enumerate voters before the ptember provincial election. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sneath d their three daughters mov- last week from Banner Lane Kennedy Street West in‘ urora. Cynthia is starting grade 4 d Jill is in grade 1 at Geo- e Street Public School, leav- g tour-year-old Dianna at me. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Back- use and family have return- x the work. making dressings Ir patients, transporting pat- ‘nts to and from treatments. ad providing comforts. Heading the executive for the} ming season is Mrs. Harry J. cey. Executive includes Mrs. y mend. vice-president and omen's services convenor; rs. Stanley Hird. secretary; 5. Charles Ormsby, treasur- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Back- ouse and family have return- from a holiday in England. siting relatives at St. Marg- et's Bay. Kent and London. It was the second trip home nee Mrs. Backhouse came to anada in 1951 before she was arried, and her husband the llowing year. He had three eeks in England this time. bile Mrs. Backhouse and the ildren. Robbie. Jennifer and avid, remained five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchin~ n and their son, Alan. have oved their residence to the xth Concession house form- ly owned by Mrs. Jack Smith. Several representatives 011 ll Saints' Anglican Church re invited to assist at the a given for Anglican World‘ ongress delegates on the Un-i erslty of Toronto campus. From King City were Mrs.‘ 055 Walker. Mrs. Eric John~ on. Mrs. Crawford Wells. Mrs. leanor Scott. Mrs. Harry Fin- , Mrs. Bertram Brazier, Mrs. oward Clapp, Mrs. S. Frank aker. Mrs. Alex Currie, Mrs. obert Berwick and Miss Diane lass. F’KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" ls alWays pleased to publish items of E terest regarding people and events In the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City dlstrlcta. Our news correspond in King Clty in Mrs. William J. Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457, and In Oak Rldges-Lake Wllcox, I ck and their daughter. Ned-l e. spent a weekend with re- tlves. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- owell, at Walkerton. During their holidays they d a few days at Snug Bari ur. the cottage of Mr. and‘ rs. Clarence Armstrong of ooksville. ‘ Following the wedding of eir older daughter. Margaret, Kenneth Dimmn. Mr. and 5. Art Richardson left for a liday in Boston. Several new volumes have an added to King Memorial brary shelves. Adult reading inolndnc- Mr. and Mrs. William Den KING CITY COLD STORAGE KING CITY en added to King Mémafiiâ€"l brary shelves. Adult reading includes: ‘poilt Kill.” by Kelly; “‘My THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 5, 1963 BEEF HINDS Corn Rindless New Crop Kernel SIDE BACON lB- 49¢ For Your Freezer I I Gross Weight ALL MEAT SOLD IS GOV’T. INSPECTED SERVING YORK COUNTY WITH QUALITY FOOD SINCE 1948 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone 833-5173 in 5 lb. poly bags Cut and Fast Frozen Bones Will Keep." by Mitchell; “Death Betore Breakfast." Bel- lalrs; “Atlantic Fury," Innes; "Two Hours To Darkness," Trew; “Golden Rendezvous." Alistair Maclean; “I Take This Land." Powell; "Come Down From Yonder Mountain," Wal- ker; “The Street Where The Heart Lies," Bemelmaus; “Cap- tain Newman. M.D.,” Rosten; “‘50 North," Easton; "Highland Heritage.” .Campbell; "Paid {Servantl’ Braithwaite; “1918 Last Act," Pitt. “Here To Stay," Hersheyfl {“Fall 01 The Dynasties," Tay- lor; “Mostly In Clover." H. J. Boyle: “other Side Of The River," Snow; "My Life In Court." leer: “Birds of Brew- ery Creek." Macdonald; "Peo- ple Of The Rain Forestsfl Seltz; "Beyond All Pity," de Jesus; “History Of Canada, Vol. 1,” Lanctot; "The Lovely Ser- geant." Burgess. “The King's Persons," Green- bers; “Hear Us. 0 Lord, From Heaven Thy Dwelling Place," Lowry; “Catch A Falling Spy," Benchley; “Edinburgh Caper," Mackelway; "Looking At Plot- ures." Clark; "Age Of Over- kill," Lerner. “Mad Is He," GrinneIl-Milne: “Great Hunger." Woodham- Smith; "Through The Valley Of The Kwai," Garden; “The Sand Pebbles." McKenna; “House Of‘ Words," Dickson; “Living Sea," Cousteau; “To Katanga And Back." O'Brien; “Monarchy,” Nicholson; “Speaking French," Vlnay; "Silence On The Shore," ‘Hugh Garner; “When The Leg- ends Dle," Borland. Miss Patricia Davis of Aur- ora, who taught at Doris M. King Children Get In The Swim At Thornhill Pool Neariy 70 youngsters from King City area took part in th‘ the August 27 swimming com- m petitions at Thornhill outdoor be pools. an exciting program v9 which wound up the summer season of Red Cross water he safety lessons. 7 b,- supervised tests. Trophies and Mr. and Mrs_ Stephen Navin °°1°Nd “WM encouragm had welcomed their first baby the Winners' _ daughter. Mary-Jo Elaine, a Both pools were in operatlon week and a half before this for the bgginpers, _a‘dvance‘.=.d disaster. Buonads of public school- aged youngsters from Wood- brldge and Pine Grove also competed in the efficiently- supervised tests. Trophies and colored ribbons encouraged Both pools were in operation for the beginners. advanced beginners. juniors. Intermedi- ates and seniors. Smaller com- petitors obviously had a lot of fun in their novelty races, in- cludlng wheelbarrow and tug- of-war. Competitions ended at noon and after lunch the children remained to enjoy unorganized swimming. Older girls and boys warmly cheered the swimmers who raced and demonstrated differ- ent swimming strokes. In the first events the swim- mers flutter-kicked as they propelled plastic surf boards acrpss the larger pool. and after lunch the children Danny, Colin and Philip remained to enjoy unorganized Baker have returned to their swimming. home in Brampton after holi- Mr. Aubrey J. Gordon dl‘OVe daying with their grandparents, the bus supplied by King City Mr. and Mrs. Deb Baker, Miss Lions Club- Mothers supervi5~ Linda Spence of Stouffville in: the party were Mrs. James also hoiidayed with the Bakers. Sim. Mrs. Bert Agnew. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace W. C. Brown. Mrs. Alex Cfimp“entertained relatives and bell. MIS- Bruce ShipleY. Mrs-{friends at a housewarming par- Warren McKendry. Mrs. Frank‘ty at their home on Saturday Tatum, Mrs. Grugg. Mrs. Jack evening, Verhoog and Mrs. Williaml Mr. Howard Pattenden of Houston King City Notes " Stephen would have com- Glenn Shupe rand Daryl of Scar-‘ pleted this job on September boro, Mrs. Walter Lloyd of 'm 18 and then was Eoing on to Klelnburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- in the Colorado School of Mines. don Steckley, and Rev. Wm. m' However, it is expected he will VanderBent of Richmond Hill. 01' be delayed for awhile for in- Flight Liz. and Mrs. Wm. “‘1 vestigation, etc. Mackinnon and children,_-of ‘9’ His twin brother. Francis, Montreal spent two weeks with 19" had spent several days with his her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- brother the week-end previous don Harmon, No doubt many of you have followed with interest the mine disaster at Moab, Utah. For one of our Gormley families. this was a time of great concern but also of great gratitude. Mr. Stephen Nevin. twin son of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Navin of Gormley, had just a few hours rhetore the explosion occurred. deft the mine as he had com- pleted his shift. so narrowly missed the disaster. Stephen was employed with the Harrison International Co. and worked as a surveyor on the engineer- ing staff. His work was done for the Texas Gulf Sulphur at the Crane Creek plant. explosion occurred at a depth of 2,800 feet with only a few feet left to go to reach the pot~ ash. Only an act of God could prevent reaching the potash â€"~ they were so close! Suddenly it happened! The explosion took the lives of 17 men â€" eight men got out alive -â€"-â€" one from Toronto. Mr. Tom Trueman. The total cost of the surface construction and underground work which was destroyed was between $35 and $40 million. The' Mr. and Mrs. John Leach moved on Saturday to the Messary Farm. which the Swanns vacated. Miss Clara Shelrick of Blen- heim spent a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heise and famiy of Auburn, Indiana, spent the weekend with Mrs. Wm. Heine and family . Mr. J. P. Tripp of Montreal is visitina his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs A Leek. Mrs Quinn, Sharon and Den- nis. are holidaying with her sister in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reesor and family of Ottawa have spent two week's holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wideman. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Carr in the tra- gic passing of their son and grandson, five year old Neilj Richard Carr ‘ Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French were Miss Norma Nigh of Springvaie, Mr. Peter Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. Patton School two years. wal camp leader for eight King City girls who stayed at Camp Ahsunyoong. Utah Disaster In the group were Denise Hall, Susan Scott, Ann Heaalip, Denise and Diane Berwick. Del- lnda Patton. Mary McPhee and Laurie Orr. A scheduled meeting of King City Village Trust- ees for August 28 Was postc poned when two of the three trustees were unable to be present. His twin brother. Francis. had spent several days with his brother the week-end previous to the disaster. He had toured the mine and had become ac- quainted with most of these men. Mr. Francis Navin is new spending two weeks with his parents here, after completing his work for the summer with the army engineers at Camp Chiliiwack. B.C. It was on his way home from there that he visited his brother in Moab, Utah. Socilla Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pattenden on the arrival of their baby daughter. first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pattenden. on Monday to Port Carling to resume his teaching duties. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reesor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ree- sor and family were guests at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Witmer (brother of Mrs.Elmer Reesor) at Harrisonburg, Virginia, recently. Mr. Howard Pattenden of Rutherglen spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pattenden. Mr. Web on Monday resume his Master Michael Brilllnger of Richmond H111 and Kenny Bril- unger of Toronto spent 1 few days' holiday with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brilllnger. Miss Rita Chapman of Aur- ora spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. George Leary. Mr. A'llan Pope holidayed with his son and daughter-m-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pope and family at Gore Bay, Mani- toulin Is. Misses Marlé and 7 April Moore of Humber Summit spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rose. and Mrs. A. W. Swarm “Mrs Allan Hoover and Mrs. and baby daughter moved thiSEHiltS of Unlonville spent a few week to their new home in days' holidays at Petierlaw:_ “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items 0! in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City in Mrs. William J, Houston, telephono TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Kn. Lillian Ateheson. Wlldwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 Chairman John \lnnn was on vacation Ind torm- AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-4361 RICHMOND HILL HALL’S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL Victor Suzuki returned CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 8864201 GORMLEY NEWS fly of ad Construction work is still con- tinuing at our Gormley corner and on Don Mills between the town line and Victoria Square. Travelling has been most diff~ ‘icult and even those who must use this road to get out of their places have been getting stuck.‘ Paving north of the townline on Don Mills is progressing well, and will no doubt be com- peted by the time this appears in print. Labour Day weekend over, the summer ended. and the children all back to school on September 3. Sympathy is extended to Mr.; and Mrs. Richard Carr and Mr.‘ and Mrs. P. L. Carr in the tra- gic passing of their son and grandson. five year old Neil Richard Carr Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Leach moved on Saturday to the Messary Farm. which the Swanns vacated. Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Helge and famiy of Auburn, Indiana, spent the weekend with Mrs. Wm. Heise and family . Trustees had reduced meetings to one a month for July and August after meeting the second sud fourth Mondsy evenings each month since their inauguration in Janusry. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Murchy took a trip by car through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. This summer they visited Elliot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reesor and family of Ottawa have spent two week's holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wideman. Miss Carol Steckley return- ed this week from an eight weeks, 10,000 miles conducted tour through Canada and the western States. Mrs. Louisa Rye of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McHat- tle both of Toronto visited sev- era days with Mr. and Mrs. George Brands. Little Deborah Anne Church of Whitby spent the weekend with hex- grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brands. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ash, Sheila and Marlene had dinner on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown of Harrlston. Mr. Roger Heise returned on Monday to his home in Hamil- ton after worklnz at the Brill- inger farm for the summer. Dr. David Vanda-Bent left on Monday for a term of service‘ as a doctor in Algeria, North Africa, under the Mennonite Central Committee. 4 Mrs. John Lehman and Mrs. ‘Vera Burnett of Stouffville, IMrs. Beulah Jones. Miss Vera Halts and Mrs. E. B. Read had dinner on Wednesday with Miss Ruth Hoover and Mrs. Wil- llams. Mr. Allan Wideman has sold his home in New Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Benson and children spent the Labour Day weekend with relatives in the Feversham district. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble and Victor have returned after hol- idaying at the cottage near Hon- ey Harbour. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover and Renita of Mlshawaka, Ind.. spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hoov- er. or chum-n Ron-Id Bol- ton, who now lives in Mon- treal. telephoned Secret-ry- Mlmxer G. '1‘. Thompson he could not attend. Mr. Len Dion, South Road. attended a horticultural show in Stouflvilie August 22, with his beautiful giadioli and his! flowers received first prize on a basket of 12, first prize on a‘ basket of six along with two; other firsts. four seconds. andi two thirds out of 11 entries. Beat of luck, Mr. Dion, for‘ future shows. and we are glad that you received at last some ribbon: to show for all the work you put into the growing and cutting of these beautiful flowers. Detroit Clllinfl Bob flowers Bob Wall. Oak Ridges local‘ hockey player. who made good, has had a call to attend train- ing and try-out sessions with‘ the Detroit Red Wings of the‘ National Hockey league, which begins September 7. Bob mm not be playing {or the big‘ league this year. a he is just‘ out of Junior A hockey. where he played for the Hamilton Red Wings of the OHA Jr. A.‘ for the past four seasons, with the exception of a short period with the Edmonton Oil Kings of the Pacific Coast League. We all wish you the best of luck in your chosen career, and hope that you go to the top with the National Hockey League. We enjoyed watching the Sunday afternoon games, and I’m sure we will still en- joy watching you. although we won't know exactly who to root for, a native team or I local fellow. Premier Exhibitor Oak Ridge: Farm. ent- ered some of their herd at the Canadian National Ex- ‘ hibition. and as they end- i ed with most points, were ‘ declared premier exhibitor. ‘ Two of their entrants were declared Grand Champion Holstein Cow. and Reserve Grand Champ- piou Bull. Best wishes to i you on this one and we understand there is an- other competition soon, so best of luck to you. Nursery School Eéch of the past four years with the club. Bob has wan an award, winning the best Rookie Award for the first season, and the Jack Adams trophy for three consecutive awards of best defenceman. There will be a meeting to- night (Thursday) at St. John’s Anglican Church, Yonge St. near Jefferson. prior to the opening of the nursery schooi‘ at St. John’s Church, this coming school term. Children from three years to five and a‘ half years will be admitted, and sessions will be from 9:15 am. to 12 noon, Manday to Friday. Tap Enrolment [At Kindergarten Classes are open for enrol- ment. with classes starting September 16. Kindergarten teacher will be Mrs. Dorothy Wood from Richmond Hill. Anyone wishing more infor- mation about this pre-school class may contact, Mrs. Woods, Gomfley Sideroad. 773-5370, or Mrs. Houlton, King Sideroad, 775,5122. Fig-gt Camp Huge Success York CSunty Health Associ- ation, started an experiment this year which turned out to be highly successful. They King City kindergarten.‘ which opens October 1, has al- most reached its enrolment limit. Ontario Department of Welq fare has approved the accomn modation of 27 children at a time in the kindergarten room at All Saints’ Anglican Church. In the morning and afternoon classes of a total of 54 pupils can be accepted. To date erirolment has reach- ed 52, leaving two vacancies Two daily classes were start- ed last year. Mrs. R. J. Steven will be beginning her second year of teaching a kindergarten class in King City. Mrs. Allen Sneath, who as- sisted last year, will be in charge of one of the classes. Mrs. Tom'Arlldge, who also assisted one class last year, has been asked to help at both morning and afternoon ses- sions. A meeting 13 being called for September 11 at All Saints' Church for the kindergarten mothers. who will be installing the new executive. Mrs. James C. Wemyss has been president and Mrs. Vic Smider, in charge of registrations PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATIN G Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox were host to 19 emotionally disturbed children. age: six to 18, at a campsite 0n Otter Lake, near Parry Sound, with closing day August 24. A staff of 16. under the Eup- ervision of Camp Director Gul-‘ seppc Multari, psychologist at the clinic, guided these child- ren whose feelings are describ- ed as "mixed up." Some of the children are quite shy, while others were possibly too agg- ressive, but this experiment gave them a chance to "let themselves go” up to a certain point. Clinic Psychiatrist. Dr. S. E. Jensen and Social Worker Fred Boden and Mr. Multari all feel that the camping has shown constructive results In the two weeks. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. Willowbank Ave.. and other member of the board of directors attended the closing ceremonies and made a tour of the site. It is felt that this experiment will be published in professioâ€" nal journals and it is hoped‘ that mental health clinics‘ across Canada will carry on! with this idea, so when the Mental Health Association comes to your door on their next campaign canvass, please dig a little deeper as it is a very worthwhile cause. and many people give their time and their money. Champion Caddy Scores 88 Tommy Swan; Aubréy Ave- nue, was caddy champion at the annual caddy champion- nummmumunm“mumImummnuuu1n\nm\mnmlmmunu 0.M.B. Approval For Third Well Development mummunummuumlnmm1mm\\\\m1\\\\\\u\umm\\u\umma HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! King City Village Trus- tees have received approval from Ontario Municipal Board for the project of developing a third weii. Trustees still must have 0.M.B. approval of I $72,- 000 debenture issue before starting work on the 330- toot well located in the Humber valley, a few hun- dred yards from the pre- sent two wells. ’ Since early summer three trustees, Chairman John Mann, Ronald Bolton and Ross Farquhar, have been considering the poss- ibility of delaying the pro- ject until it could be under- taken under the govern- ment's winter works pro- gram. They estimate vlllage taxpayers could be saved 11.500 lf'n winter works subsidy on labor on be obtained. Village trustees ware ai- so notified of final approv- al for the installation of two new sidewalks on King Sideroad, near King City Composite School. Department of Highways Igain approved the walks for subsidy purposes, the same formality as last Iear. State Farm Mutual Insurance Companies Cadden Brothers still have the contract they were awarded last year to comp- lete the sidewalks on the south side of King Side- road between the Comp- osite School and Patton Street, and on the north side between William Street and Leslie Motors. Gross cost of the two walks is about $4,000. Usu~ ally the subsidy comes to 50 percent. 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 James Grainger ‘ Canadian Head Office. Toronto, Ont. ship tournament at the Summit held Thursday: Afternoon from Gel! and Country Club August 1:30 to 8:80 pan. Please call. 23. All the caddies played the We were very sorry to hear first round, and then they that Mrs. Flore Bunn, South were divided into two groups, Road. was taken to Newmarket the under 100 and over 100 recently, and we all with her a aco_res. _7 speedy recovery. Tom was winner over all,‘ with I score of 88. on a course which is a par 71. He won a‘ trophy and a putter. Second was Paul Flubacher with 91.‘ who also won a putter and golf balls, third was Sandy Young (score not known) who won a golf hat and golf balls. Second group winner was Phillip How- ard, who finished the second round with 97, receiving hoc- key gloves and trophy. Second. Ron Newton. 105. received golf balls and hat; and third place went to Henry Van Kooten. 108 score, winning a shirt and golf balls. There were 36 boys taking part in this tournament which is run annually by the assistant pro to the club, 3111 Heustas. V Refreshments Were served to the boys. About People Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bursey and children, South Road, are now home after a four week vacation with relatives and friends in Scotland Carol Orton. Nancy Woods, and Ruth Croqsman recently returned from their very en- joyable stay at Camp Kagguah- 1n. Burk's Falls, sponsored by the Brethren in Christ Church- has started their new season, with the first evening last Tuesday. Jerry McNeil is the president for this year and if you would like to join this league, their night to bow] is Tuesdays. and it is an early league, starting around seven Next Tuesday is the well-baby clinic day, held at St. Paul's United Church at 1:30 pm. Doct- ors and nurses will be pre- sent to record histories of new babies. along with weight charts, and needle charts, for the other small fry. The first Oak Ridges Brown- ies are still without leaders, so please think about this and see if you would be able to help out in any way. There is a six- weeks course starting at Thorn- hill on Saturday mornings that can be attended or I under- ‘stand there is also a correspon- dence course that may be done ‘at home. Guide Commissioner, \June Cartner. 773-5250, will be attending this course, and hopes to see more interested mothers taking part in this or- ganization. If you can help, in any Way .please call, Mrs. Cart- ner. Do I hear a sigh of relief or‘ haven't you got used to the idea of having your children back to 7 school? Everything will soon be back to normal and maybe you will he think- ing of what to do, why not join an afternoon bowling league. MEMO T0 MOTHERS: soot or dirt of any kind. 0 You get custom-comfort in every room-electric heating offers you a separate thermostat in each room. ' 0 Easy to install-no furnace or fuel tank. 9 No annual maintenance costs-nothing to clean, no filters to replace, electric heating is truly a carefree system. 0 It's the world's safest heating system â€"completely flameless. 0 It's cleaner than any other heating system-cannot create dust, smoke, Reduced operating costs-in many municipafities the rate for electric heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. Call your qualified electric heating contractor or: How flameless electric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! your h ydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY We were glad to hear that Mr. Sid Donnlthome of Aub- rey Ave., is now feeling much better and is back to work Richard Orton, Aubrey Ave., has been spending some time recently with his friend. Ken Stacks, now living in Toronto, former neighbours of the fa- mily. Linda Johnston. is now home from New Jersey after spend- lng most of the summer with relatives. Mrs. Potts and Michael ac- companied an older son. Bob to New York recently where they enjoyed a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeBlanc, are moving to Albion Town- ship, after several years resid- ency In Oak Ridges. GUARAN TY TRUST CANADA'S IAIGIST NDEPENDENT TRUSY COMPANY Interest from date of deposit Free Choquing Privilege- Deposiu by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hoursâ€"9 to 5 Fridaysâ€"9 to 9 Saturdaysâ€"9 to 1 CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE ON SAVINGS RICHMOND I'll“. (M Olin Corner) 384-4415 Birthday wishes to Mrs. L“ Windsor whose birthday was August 27 and to Dennis Mm. 15th birthday August 29, and Joyce Stevenson. 13th birth- day also August 29; 1nd al- thOugh sometimes I would 11k. to forget it. I will have another birthday tomorrow, Sepbember again, however he 19 unable to finish the work he was doing on the house. Mrs. Clinton. on the house. Mrs. Clinton. mother of Mrs. Donnithorno has been visiting the family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor William! and family have moved to Keene. near Peterborough att- er residing on Elmgrovo Ava. Thornhill News Will Be Found on Page 14 This Week