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'. Among the surviving family are her husband, who lives in ;Downsview: their son, Cecil Howard Andrus in the Royal Canadian Navy: three sisters, twin Mrs. Toby Zanfel (Rosa May) of Burlington; Mrs. John ‘Bunn (Bertha Jane) of White- vale; Mrs. Peter Clarke (Flor- ence Mildred) of‘ Toronto and E’Biother. William Henry oi Thornton. Born at Wybridge in 1918. the former Eva Maude Hiltz was five when her parents moved to King City. She attended King City Public School and Aurora and District High School. Mrs. William Hiltz is bereav- ed of a twin daughter. Mrs. Cecil Andrus, who died at Humber Memorial Hospital fol- lowing a lengthy illness. The funeral service was held at Weston Road parlours Wednes- day last week. King City News her family at the 80th annivers- ary celebration of Knox Presby- terian Church W.M.S. in Wood- ville. Her mother, Mrs. Norman Ferguson. an active W.M.S. worker at Knox Church. and sister. Mrs. Charles Gordon. were invited to the anniversary afternoon program and tea, but were unable to attend. The fam- ily moved from the district more than 30 years ago. Budding Organist ‘- Miss Gail Thompson was playing the organ for her first wedding service at the recent Funke-Harrison nuptials in All Saints' Anglican Church. ‘ Fellow;students at King City] Composite School, where Gail is in her third year. are accust- omed to hearing her musical talents at assemblies and pub- lic gatherings in the auditor- ium. 'She received her earlier training from Mrs. Evan Cover of Richmond Hill. the former Dorothy Armstrong of King Citv. v Mr. Mann said water had? been shut off the west end of town 10 hours at Thanksgiving while a main break was being repaired at the downtown inter~ section. The chairman forcefully voiced his feelings about township - village relations. He said all other planned works had been completed. two sidewalks installed along King Street. 6,500 square feet of sidewalk re- paired earlier this year, and 12 new street lights in- stalled. “but the two pro- jects involving township have been delayed." » quested protection for grades and 2 leaving school arofim 3:30. Trustees Mann and Ross Far quhar agreed they would suppl; a hat, but declined the coat an: higher wage. They estimatet the village is now paying $1.5I an hour for the service, whicl they felt was adequate. A rain coat has already been provided The secretary was asked t1 .check the title for a lane offer He felt council had not acted,ed by owner Amer] MCBFidE f0 speedily in well negotiations and he protested the paving of Patton Street would not be done this year because trustecs' re- quest in March for subsidy is 'not being granted. “I feel we have been very unfairly treated this year," said Mr’. Mann, moving that a letter be sent to township "registering our disgust". joint use by United Church am village. A motion had alread: been recorded by the chairmai for the village to pay half of . total cost not to exceed $30( 'Mr. Mann stipulated that noth ing be spent until trustees ham 3 report of a clear title. Mr. Thompson was also ask ed to investigate Mr. Kennetl ‘Chesney‘s report about hydr Miss Gail Thompson was playing the organ for her first Wedding service at the recent Funke-Harrison nuptials in All Saints' Anglican Church. She received her earlier training from Mrs. Evan Cover of Richmond Hill. the former Dorothy Armstrong of King City. Convalescing Mrs. Len Robb was expecting to be back home shortly. after a few weeks in York County Hospital with a heart condition. Bereavement Her mother, Mrs. Norman Ferguson. an active WMS. worker at Knox Church. and sister. Mrs. Charles Gordon. were invited to the anniversary afternoon program and tea, but were unable to attend. The fam‘ ily moved from the district more than 30 years ago. Budding Organist David Tetley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley. was reported recovering quickly from an operation in the Hosp- ital For Sick Children. Mr. Carlton Crossley has been seriously ill in Toronto Western Hospital. his condition believed by his family to be the result of a fall from a horse. which rendered' him unconsc- ious a few weeks’ earlier. Mrs. Allan O'Brien has been a patient in York County Hosp- ital, Newmarket. Mrs. Fred Curtis represented her family at the 80th annivers- ary celebration of Knox Presby- terllan Church W.M.S. in Wood- vil e. A man who has chauffeured many patients and visitors to and from hospital. Mr. Alfred (Pat) McBride became a patient himself when he entered York County Hospital, Newmarken Thanksgiving Sunday. His illness prevented him at- tending the much-anticipated opening and dedication of the new King City United Church. built this summer on land given to the congregation by the Mc- Bride family. New Books Among the newer additions to Kim: Memorial Library shelves are adult books: "The Day They Shook The Plum Tree". by Le- wis: “The Unicorn“. Murdoch; "The Ice Was All Between". Ir- vine: "The Lovely Sergeant". Burgess: “Speaking The Lang- uage Like A Native", by Melon; “Treason In The 20th Century", Boveri; "Honest To God". Dean Robinson; "The Shoes 0! The Fisherman". Morris West. “The Chess Players", by Frances Parkinson Keyes; “The Seven Days In May". Knebel; "Earth, Air. Fire and Water”, Eliot; “The Fall Of The Dynaso ties", Taylor. and, “Favour To The Guest". by Bedford. Attends Anniversary New Bus Service Several villagers are taking advantage of increased Gray Coach bus service, designed to bring shoppers home in mid- afternoon from downtown Tor- onto. In operation the past few weeks. the extra bus leaves To- ronto at 3:30 pm. King City is the end of the run and the bus leaves the village at 4:25 Pm- for the city. ’mruer a neighbour, Mrs. A]- ]enfiHarrison, entertained at a 59?]: shower for Mrs. Badde- Kykolpltal Shoppers now have the choice of going downtown on the 7:10 or 11 am. bus. Fly To Italy The plan relieves some of the congestion on the dlily trip bringing commuting workers to King City about 6:45 p_-m. _ Mrs. D. Alaggia of Springhill Road flew by let to Italy for a three weeks: visit. She took with her four-year-old Linda Alagqia and a niece. three-year- old Madeltine Bruzzese. Arrival delay at Dew Street are celeb- " rating/the arrival of their'son at mmen‘s College Hospital. “Mrfaad Mrs. Gordon Bad-E THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 24th, 1963 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The leeral" lS always pkeased to publish xtems of terest regarding people and events ln the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City dismcts. Our news correspond In King City is Mrs. Wilham J, Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. I Hiltz ‘Criticize Township Constable John Hughes clari- fied he had asked the crossinz guard to be present 20 minutes earlier at school closing. be- cause several mothers had re- He reported the village‘s 50 per cent portion, $2.500. had been available all year for pav- ing Patton Street's 1,351 feet. “We have already moved hydro poles and are going to cut the ditch line." he reviewed, mov-‘ ing that gravel be added now? and the road brought up to‘ condition for paving next year. I'm sure people wouldn't want us to spend double." Mr. Mann commented. â€"â€" which would be the case if paving were done this year without subsidy. The secretary was asked to ar- range a meeting between council and trustees as quickly as possible for the discussion of police village business. Three tenders were received in reply to several letters sent to fuel oil companies to supply approximately 3.000 gallons. Mr. Stan Roots’ bid of 15 cents a gallon was accepted, the two rejected tenders offering 16.9 and 18.1 cents a gallon. Trustees discussed a letter from the crossing guard. Mr. Peter Burke. who requested a pay raise from $65 to $75 a month. and a cap and overcoat ‘so that motorists would observe more respect for the guards duties. Develop Third Well November Mr. Burke's letter added if his requests weren't met. his last day on the job would be October 31. Secretary-Manager G. T. Thompson said he was still able to pump 140 gallons of water a minute into a system? guarantge‘ed to su_pp1_y_ 100. _ King“ City’s well level is “dropping consistently”, Chairman John Mann reported at village trustees’ October 15 meeting. He added, trustees hope to be able to start development of the third well November 1 as a winter works project. The only delay now is obtaining approval of the application for possession of a .6 acre of Humber Valley land. Trustees have already sent the applica- tion to township council for processing, the chair~ man noted. When King City Lions go all out on a sale, the community really gets behind them. On Saturday, the Lions toppedlast year’s auction sale pro- ceeds of $1,100 by $300, the best ever in the club’s 12 years of running the event. Here Auctioneer Fraser Lawson offers something close to the proverbial kitchen sink . . . a bathroom Sink, which was sold along with a bathtub. Next Best Thing quested protection for grade} 1 and 2 leaving school around 3:30. Trustees Mann and Ross Fain-for gUidant‘e quhar agreed they \vould supplylis studied age] a hat, but declined the coat and and trustees. higher wage. They estimated. Next meetin the village is now paying $1.50‘f01‘ October 23 an hour for the service, WhiChIâ€"â€"“__ they felt was adequate. A rain- STOUFFVILL] coat has already been provided. knolwni EC???“ The secretary was asked to check the title for a lane offer-1 ed by owner Alfred McBride for‘ joint use by United Church and‘ village. A motion had already been recorded by the chairman for the village to pay half of a} total cost not to exceed 3300/ Mr. Mann stipulated that moth-1 ing be spent until trustees havei a report of a clear title. ‘ Mr. Thompson was also askâ€" ed to investigate Mr. Kenneth Chesney‘s report about hydro wires pulled taut between his house and a leaning pole. Representing Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. Pre- sident Chesney and Vice-Presi- dent Ted Tigel revealed plans Intermediate Team Tryouts Tonight "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. telephonl TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. In. Lllliah Atcheson, Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 A new venture for King Township is the intermed- iate hockey league now be- ing organized for boys 16 years and up. Second try-out is being held this evening at Schomherg Arena where all the games will be play- ed during the coming season by six teams being chosen from the entrants. Shortage of ice time in local arenas and sponsor- ship were problems which had to be overcome before the new league was launch- ed. Players will be drawn from King Township re- sidents and each team may carry up to 18 members. Use of the ice will be paid by the players themselves. at the rate of $1 per playâ€" er per game. (Remember Little Albert’s per tuppen- ce, per person. per trip). A schedule is being A schedule is being drawn up for three games a night. Mr. Mann moved that the sec- retary consult Ontario Hydro for guidance before the project is studied again by association and trustees. Next meeting was scheduled to move" present lighting stand- ards in the park to the south- west borders so that the best use could be made of park space for sports and children’s play equipment Several possibilities of financ- ing the project were discussed by the delegation and trustees, with legal points suggested by former Chairman Donald M. Findlay, when his advice was sought by trustees. STOUFFVILLE: The w e 11- known Eckardt saw mill, south- east of this village. will be sold as a single unit not on a piece- meal basis. NORTH YORK: 1105 acres of land in 22 plans of subdivision have been registered in 1963. This makes available for deve- lopment 1,396 single family dwelling lots 1320.7 acre), 510 two family dwelling lots (93.9 acres), 307.6 acres of land on which multiple family develop- ment and 50 acres for industrial development. They inquired if the Ontario Hydro estimate of $1,075 for the work could be guaranteed in any way by the village hydro system and repaid by the asso- ciation over a five-year period. “We are not asking for any donations,” Mr. Digel pointed out. WILLOWDALE: A war memor- ial in the veterans plot of York Cemetery was unveiled on October 20. The whole scheme is ap- proved by King Recreation Council. The newly-chosen executive managing the in- termediate hockey league are Jack Loughran of King City. president: Don Mun- shaw of Holland Marsh, vice-president: Neil Cutler of Schomberg, secretary- treasurer: David Patton of Pottageville. Gordon Ach- illes. Oak Ridges. and Ken Brown. Nobleton. King City's team. to be managed by Ken Keates and coached by Bill Club- lne. is under joint sponsor- ship of the King City Lions‘ Club and Lake Marie and King Athletic Associ- ation. Sponsoring groups will be supplying sweaters and goal equipment. Boys under 16 an ab- sorbed into King City Lions’ hockey teams, which will start playing Novemb- er 2 at Nobleton Arena. Award Contract For Village Garbage Pick-up Principal Mr. Carson Bice, Mrs. Clare McKay, Mrs. Jack Suringa, Miss Doris Patton and Mr. Donald Van Alstyne were in charge of their five class- rooms, where members of the association executive assisted {in arranging interviews. iKing Families United gBY Lovely Fall Wedding Trustees and their wives, who have school-aged children. were among the interested par- ents and included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orr and Mrs. William Heaslip. Pupils’ work was examined and parents and teachers had an opportunity for interviews during “open house” at Doris M. Patton School, arranged by King City Home and School Association. As the bride came down the bodice, s aisle with her grandfather, MF- with man Walter Beck of Oak Ridges- toned cor Miss Gail Thompson Playe'd‘low roses Lohengrin's “Bridal March" on> . - Several the organ. During the signlng‘frmndS of the register the guests heard I guests gr preludes by Alcock and for the room at greeessional. Purcell’s “Trumpet‘fhe Yang ‘1Voluntary‘2 1 mâ€" LL- King Open House Attracts Parents, School Trustees umun\iuu1qumuumuwummummummuumumuummum v vau‘lvuld . l Large golden and whim; For the wedding trip to Bala Chrysanthemums had been an the.br1de had chosen an avoc- ranged in the altar vases by a 3‘10 green W001 WOI‘StEd suit neighbour, Mrs, A, E, Hinton with pleated skirt. a floral head- The bride wore a long white band to match. and corsage of gown of silk chiffon over taf- bWWn and Yellow 1'0595- feta, two layers of Chantilly The couple will be living at lace bordering the hemline. The 55 John Street while the groom dress was styled with full skirtgcompletes his final year of an forming a slight train. short honors course in history at the sleeves. and fitted bodice with University of Toronto before seed pearls accenting the scal- teaching high school. The loped neckline. Her double- bride is employed in secretarial layered sheer veil reached el- work for the Medical Welfare bow-length, falling from a largeIPlan. She attended King City white open rose. and she car-lPublic School and Aurora and ‘ried an all-white bouquet of‘District High School ‘roses and stephanotis. Prior to the wedding parties l Miss Carol Anne Smyth waswere given in honour of the _maid of honour and the bride'sicouple by their friends. (sister. Miss Sharon Harrison.' Miss Carol Anne Smyth ar- lbridesmaid. They Wore identical ranged a miscellaneous shower, dresses of pale aqua chiffonswhich was attended by school over peau cle soie. fashionedlfriends and neighbours. Mrs. with bell-shaped skirts. three-{Anita Smith was hostess in her lquarter sleeves, and a full-{Toronto apartment at a linen ‘length floating panel fallingishower attended by the bride‘s ‘from the back of the necklineioffice associates. ZEach headpiece was a matching‘ A Kingsview subdivision ,aqua rose with double layer of neighbour. Mrs. Raymond La- net. They carried all-pink Fond. was hostess to 35 com- ‘ bouquets of roses and porn pomlmunity friends at a miscellan- x‘mums. .eous shower. Mrs. Mary Scott. remedial; supervisor. showed visitol‘s' equipment used in the teachers'l converted room where she gives! individual assistance to pupils. Besides King City’s two schools. her services are now extended. to Kinghorn, Strange and Tem-: peranceville schools. on a full-g time basis. Bronze and yellow chrys- nnthemums brightened the tea corner where refresh- ments were In charge of Mrs. H. C. Smollet and Mrs. Ross Farquhar. Mrs. Vic Smider and Mrs. Charles Ormsby welcomed vis-; itors at the main entrance. Pre-‘ sident Mrs. Raymond LaFondi assisted in Miss Patton‘s room; Mrs. J. Durkin, in Mr. Bice’s: Mr. Hans Cullman, in Mrs. Sur- inga’s room: Mrs. Bert Agnew in Mrs. McKay’s; and Mrs. Tet- ley in Mr. Van Alstyne‘s room; “Open House" is 'being held Thursday night at Eva L. Den- nis School. All Saints‘ Anglican Church in King City was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding, which united two King Township fam- ilies. Canon E. H. Costigan of- ficiated at the ceremony. in which Miss Jo Anne Lynn Har- rison, elder daughter of Mrs. E. E. Harrison, became the bride of Mr. Norman Carl Funke, son of Mr. Henry Funke. \“llll\lllll\llll\\ll\\ll\l\\“ll|llll\llllmmmlll\“11llllll\llll\l\lll|l\\\ll\I Oak Ridges Public School held its annual track and field meet October 9 in preference to waiting to the spring when it is usually held when weather and ground conditions are not always desirable. Winners of most points were senior girls: Susan Kennedy - 24 points: intermediate girls: Large golden and white Chrysanthemums had been ar- ranged in the altar vases by a neighbour, Mrs. A. E. Hinton. Track And Field Meet Trustees announced Mr. Brown had accepted an ax- reement to render the same service for 1964 and 1965. Based on a household rate of 95 cents monthly for 490 calls. the contract guarantees the collector $465.50 a month. or $5.586 yearly. Mr. Brown was first aw- arded a contract three years ago. when he start- ed his weekly collection Iervice October 1, 1960. King City Village Trus- tees reached a further two- !ear agreement with the present waste disposal col- lector. Mr. George Brown of Hoop Street. Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox Socials ,1 High bowler for the week Ewas Purv Rollins with 781, with 1326 single: Jim Peters, 743, iwith 365 single: Charlie Ran- {50m 618, 238; Marion Hunter, l643, 234; Eileen Newstead. 631. l259 single; Over 200 games: Tom Biso. 2952 Jerry Lahey. 249; Stan Forster. 240: Bill Friend. 243; Ida Ransom, 220; Eddie Moehlstaedt, 237; Frank Munro, 214: Lil Atcheson. 211; Audrey Smith. 208; Ken Hunt- 1er. 206. . iLegion Ribbons of red. blue and white. for first. second, and third place respectively were given to pupils in each event. 1 There will be a home and school meeting in the first week of November. but exact date has not been set. Bowling 1 Lake Wilcox Bowling League which meets Friday nights in their temporary headquarters at North Yonge Bowl. are now well under way. and have eight teams in their league. The league will be bowling in the new alleys in Aurora as soon {as they are available. Bill Orton. Gordon Rowe‘ Don Andrews, and Charlie Swan as immediate past president. ‘ Meetings will take place on the third Wednesday of every :month. and the membership is being built up. so if there are ‘any veterans in this area who do not know there is a Legion, and would like to join, please contact any of the above memb~ ers. Mothers Invited Tn chain cu... Mr. John Stockwell of Toron- ito acted as best man and ushâ€" ers were Mr. Brian Rice and Mr. Kenneth McKenzie of King. Branch 570 of the Royal Can-‘ adian Legion, held its meeting 1unuumumuulumum\mnmmuummmum“\uummmmum“ ng Nominations November 26 at Oak Ridges. October 16 forl the installation of officers.; ‘, A Kingsview subdivisiox neighbour. Mrs. Raymond La Fond. was hostess to 35 com munity friends at a miscellan jeous shower. mumuuuuummuuuuumuunuuuuuumulmuuuuuuuumluu T-eam names. captains and standings are as follows: Tom Cats‘ Tom Rise. 20 points; Uncle Jerry‘s Club. Jer-‘ ry Post, (19): Gutterdusters.: Ken Hunter. I16): Guys and Dolls. Ray Hunter, (141: Barry‘s‘ Flyers. Barry Willis. (13):! Roughriders. Charlie RansomJ (12); Bill’s Buzzard‘s, Hill New- stead. (9): Stanley‘s Steamers” Stan Forster, (9). I A The bride‘s mother wore a cranberry satin brocade sheath with matching full-skirted coat and flowered hat. Her corsage of roses was in shades of pink. The bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Beck, had a brown dress with beaded neckline and draped bodice. She wore a green coat with matching hat and autumn- toned corsage of brown and yel- Shelley McConnell - 24 points; junior girls: Verna Nicholson - 30 points; boys senior: Doug Kent - 22 points: intermediate boys: Peter Lacey - 15 points; junior boys: Glen Greenslade dashes. according to age groups, Members who were installed middle distance relay. softball were President Mr William throw for distance. Houting; Vice-President Ernie Mr. Thomas. who is sports Atcheson; Secretary Frank director for the school. super- Thiverge; Treasurer George vised the day of sports with Crittenden; Sergeant-at-arms helpers Mr. Bell. Mr. Kolaska, Roy Weaving; Executive Com- Mr. Williams. Mr. Sparham. mittee Members George Cragg. Mr. Eckler and Miss Waterson. Stan McCombe. Harold Hall. - 17 points. The events were high jump. running broad jump standing broad jump. hop, step. and jump. 100. 75, and 60 yard dashes. according ‘to age groups, middle distance relay. softball throw for distance. Several Toronto relatives and Permit5~ friends were among the 35! For the same period last year. guests greeting the bride andi‘66 permits were allowed for groom at the reception held atjnew homes. The current 49 the Yangtze Pagoda. new dwellings are located: 32 For the wedding trip to Balawhljoughout .the general town- thp.bride had chosen an avoc_lsh1p; four 1n Nobleton, one 1n Separate nominations nights for King City and Schomberg Village Trust- ees will initiate two-year terms, while Nobleton re- sidents will be able to in- dicate on election day whether they wish a two- year tenure to be started a year later by trustees. Seating accommodation could not be found in Nqb- leton Hall last year for the overflow crowd eager to hear and meet candidates. King Township Council has chosen November 26 for nominations night in Schomberg Town Hall. For the first time nom- inations will be for council members to serve a two- year term. Nominations will be received by the re- turning officer. Clerk Har- old Rose. between 7 and 8 p.m., after which sitting and prospective members of council will address el- ectors. 1.‘ Mrs. D. James I lMothers Invited To Guide Films ‘At 8.30 Monday The nominating committee has prepared a slate to present at the meeting. A "building boom" on the Schomberg; eight in Oak Ridg- Holland Marsh was reported to es; four in Holland Marsh. No King Township Council by new applications were made to Building Inspector Donald C. the building inspector for house McCallum, when he revieWed building this year in King City. building progress for the year's The 26 permits for Holland first nine months. 'Marsh residents were for four Mr, McCallum noted theinew homes; 16 additional stor- Marsh area received 26 build- age buildings; five additions to ing permits for the erection of storage structures; and a re- buildings and additions to placement of a storage building buildings for vegetable storage lost by fire on property of Mr. purposes. Peter Dyrew. Mothers of Guides and Brownies are being invited to next Monday evening‘s meeting of the Girl Guides‘ Local As- sociation at 8:30 in All Saints‘ Church. Mothers are being asked to bring a friend and a treasure to be auctioned by Mr. Stan Roots. Last year‘s successful auction brought sizeable profits for the association‘s work of furthering the aims and ideals of Guiding. being built up, so if there-are any veterans in this area who do not know there is a Legion, Two films. “Guides - Guides", and. “Quality Of Nation“. will be shown. A wide circle of friends was shocked to learn of the sudden death of a young mother of four, Mrs. Donald James, who succumbed at Toronto West- ern Hospital from a cerebral hemorrhage a few hours after she had been enjoying a bridge game in a neighbours’ home. service at Turner and Porter York Chapel on Bloor Street West, burial was in King City Cemetery. The former Marion Buchanan was born in Toronto, where she attended Toronto Teachers‘ Col- lege before being married, Among her village interests were the Kingcrafts leatherâ€" craft group and making and supervising costumes for home and school association productions. She and her husband moved to Kingsview subdivision eight years ago. Also surviving are their four children who attend Doris ht Patton Public School. Christopher. Michael. Kathy and Mary. stage : {will be confined there for some time. 1 We do hope that Mr and Mrs.‘ A Middleton and Mr. and Mrs IN. Neil. and son. Timmy are} ‘enjoying their visit to Arizona” and that they are having a very‘ iplcasant trip. Mrs. Neil and ers. Middleton. who are sist-E iers, are visiting another sister. Evelyn. who lives in Arizona. Hospital " A special meeting was held} at the home of Mrs. Lee Gal-‘ lagher to discuss a euchre par-i ,ty Several ladies of the Oak‘ :Ridges - Lake Wilcox branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary attended and plans were made to hold a euchre on :November 16 at the Ridge Inn. ME! HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM She and her husband moved to Kingsview subdivision eight years ago. Also surviving are their four children who attend His department issued 3 tot.- al of 200 permits. of which 49 were for new dwellings; 65 ad- ditions and repairs; one for a school; one factory; one church; one United Church conference centre; 31 for private garages; 28 for other buildings; two commercial greenhouses; one removal and 20 miscellaneous Following a private service at Turner and York Chapel on Bloor Holland Marsh Building: Booming, Council Learns PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 family suffe Porter will Street time a f‘H-n 111A All ‘ The inspector reported sev- ieral dwelling units were raised to supporting masonry found- ations and in some cases were enlarged by the building of ad- ditions. So. come on boys. you are needed. NOW. Five Honored 0n Promotion Sunday Gwen. Larry. and Ronnie were presented with special trophies for 10 years and over perfect attendance. Gwen has 13 years. Larry 12. Ronnie 10. Jackie 8: and Kenneth, two years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton were called forward to re- ceive a special picture for their home, while their five children stood at the front of the church and were specially thanked for their faithfulness in send- ing their children to Sun- day school during the years 1950-1963. About People A bazaar is being held at the Thornhaven School. 317 Centre St.. E.. Richmond Hill October 26th from 1 pm. to 7 pm. There will be a ‘surprise' fish pond. and they would be very greatfnl if you, you, and you would send along. or take a 25 cent gift. wrapped and marked whether it is for a girl. boy. gent, or lady. If you cannot send your little parcel. you could take it to Mrs. E. Simmer- son. Moray Aver. before Satur- day. Birthday wishes to Arthur Good. who was six years old October 11; Mike and Terry Potts. 14 years old October 21 and to Lillian Lawson who will he 17 soon. Schomberg; eight in Oak Ridg- es; four in Holland Marsh. No new applications were made to the building inspector for house building this year in King City. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burley, Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt of St. Catharines, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. William Good. and family of North Road. We are very sorry to report that Mrs. Peggy Cragg. North Road‘ was taken to St. Michael's H05pita1 last Thursday. after suffering a mild coronary, and will be confined there for some bunshine Sunday School of the Brethren in Christ Church. held a special program during their pro motion Sunday to honor the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton. CARS & TRUCKS FOR RENT REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. TENDERS . . . will be received by the undersigned until Monday, November 4th, 1963, for the plowing of snow at Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Bayview and Woodbridge High Schools. Each school may be considered separately. Tenderers should submit a price per hour for Work done as well as informa- tion concerning type of equipment to be used, etc. Further information may be secured by calling the undersigned at 28.5.4949. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. D. J. Ashworth. Business Administrator. York Central District High School Board, RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MAPLE - RICHMOND HILL SNOW PLOWING State Farm Mutual Automobile :Insurance Company i Mimi“mt\ixl\~mm1txmIiWiixnlx\\lmlfimlimfiflhfifimm Best wishes and a happy [ul- urc are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carl Funke. form- erly Jo Anne Harrison. who were marriocl in a double ring ceremony at All Saints Anglican Church. King. October 11. Thu bride was given in marriage by her grandfalhcr. Mr. Walter Beck. who lives on the North Road. Also attending the wed- ding were Mrs. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Prizes are given and tea served. Please contact me. the above phone number if 3 would like more particulars : out either of those activities Best Wishes [ones is Jo Anne's aunt Are there any ladies inter- ested in bowling or playing euchre? The Thursday alternoun Lad- ies bowling league would very much like to have a few more lady bowlers join their league which is held every Thursday afternoon in Richmond Hill and our local euclire club would also like to boast the number of players they now have. Euchre is held every Wednes- day afternoon. at various homes. Prizes are given and tea is served. Please contact me. at the above phone number if you would like more particulars ab- Yonge St. Bowling And Euchre 25 Yonge St. 1‘ Richmond Hill nfiuiq LET US GET AT THE CAUSE AND CORRECT IT COOK'S BP James Gramger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 Au to Service Complete Service to All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS 'l‘U. 4-3151 Canadian Head Office. Toronto, Ont. A Lpine A Venue CHerry 7-1461 5-5501 1-2811