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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, W. A. Elects Executive strong. social service convenor. Mrs. Ray Cousins was elect- Retiring president, M'rs. Geo. ed president of the Evening O‘Hara. expects to leave short- Branch W.A. of All Saints‘ An- 1y to live in Ireland. glican Church at the monthly The new executive will be in- meeting November 20. stalled at the January meeting. Mrs. George Hately was chos- A pot luck supper and films en vice-president; Mrs. Harold were planned for the next Clapp, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth meeting December 11. Atkinson, secretary; Mrs. Bert- Arriva1 ram'Brazier. Dorcas secretary; Mr. and Mrs. George Hatelyl Mrs. Harry Gould‘mg. educaâ€" of R. R. 3 King. are celebrating afoul.“ 3801‘8181')’: Mrs. Alex Cur- the arrival of '7 lb. 9 ounce Ker- ne. Little Helpers’ secretary; ry Elizabeth at York County Mrs. Robert Walker. social con- Hospital, Next/market. VCHOI': “Id Mrs. George Arm~ The baby is a sister for sev- en-year-old Wendy and four- ' year-old Dre , d g d- daughter for VIii/[rsaéleorége {fatte- ly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac- Termed Best Yet Hospitalized , Donald of Kettleby. ’ Former Village Trustee Mrs. Kingcrafts annual exhibition was considered the best to date, bath from the standpoint of the steady morning and afternoon crowd of viewers and the num- ber of canvasses sold. Several of the artists, who; consider themselves amateurs.I were present to discuss the‘ pictures with visitors and to as- sist the convenor of the art group, Mrs. Alex MacKay of Newmarket. Nearly 100 framed and unframed works were dis- played, most of them oils and a few water colors. A total of $505 worth of paintings was sold from the choice of landscapes. still life. flowers. live sket- ches and a i’ew familiar scenes around King Town- ship. ‘ Among Mrs. A. E. Jarvis‘ conu tributions was one of the village crossing as seen from Spring- hill Road. One of Mrs. Al Rol- linson‘s distinctive oil paintings showed part of All Saints' cha- pel and hinted at the presence of the church cemetery. i Other artists pleased with re- sults of the exhibit include Mrs. John Ball. Mrs. F. Caron. Mrs. Reginald Case, Mrs. John L.. Grew, Mrs. J. J. Jaeger. Mrs} W. A. McWilliam, Mrs. Herbert Schmidt. Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. Keith Tuck. Mrs. John Turn- bull. Mrs. Frank Weis. Mrs. Peter Wright and Mrs. Gordon Wells. all of King. Mrs. Alex Cruickshank. Mrs. S. Hannani. Mrs. T. B. Lamb. Mrs. M. D. McTaggart and Mrs. H. Selkirk. all of Richmond Hill; Mrs. A. Hally. Aurora: Mrs. Charles Peacock. Gormley: Mrs. David Lakie and Mrs. K. Norris. Newmarket. Hill; Mrs. A. Hally, Aurora; MrS. Kindergarten teachers Mrslor. Mrs. Pierpoint. in serving Charles Peacock. Gormley: Mrs. R. J. Steven and Mrs. Allen ice cream. chocolate milk and David Lakie and Mrs. K. NorriS. Sneath outlined to mothers at cookies shaped like gingerbread Newmarket. la meeting in All Saints‘ Church. men. t!‘\lllllllllllll\\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll““\llllllllll“llllll!lull“lllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllKl“!ll!lllllllllullllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllI‘llllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-§1 Voters will decide Decem- ber 7 who will form the vill- age board from a choice of Cyril Flinders. Gilbert Faris. Frances John Bragg and Ger- ald Kenneth Holychuk. Four men were nominated to fill the office of three vill- age trustees at Nobleton's nominations, Cyril Flinders, technician, is a current trustee, serving for three successive Years. John Bragg, druggist. ser- ved as village trustee for two years. Four Running In Nobleton KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased in publish items 0 terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspot in King City is Mrs. William .1. Houston. telep TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox tIv:IA...-_.1 A..- "D '1 (1170 Community Notes Early Christmas shoppers flocked to the bazaar of Christmas treasures sponsored by King City United Church women last weekend. There were tables full of appropriate gifts, many of them made by the women. “The Liberal” camera from its vantage point on the steps leading to the hall caught some of the crowd taking advantage of the many gift possibilities. Treasures For Early Shoppers Former Village Trustee Mrs.1 Irving L. Scott, who has been on the ill list the past few weeks. returned last week to Toronto East General Hospital. Skate at Nobleton Saturday afternoon plea- sure skating at Nobleton Arena, sponsored by King City Lions' Club, attracted the largest number of youngsters yet. when 260 turned out to test the ice before the hockey periods. Visiting Miss Eva L. Dennis of St. Thomas. who retired in June from her 47-year teaching car- eer, has been visiting friends around the village the past few days. Laskay W. I. Mrs. Archie McDonald, as citizenship and education con- venor, was in charge of the Laskay Women's Institute mee- ting in her King Street home. Mrs. Charles Hater presid~ ed for the business period. Mrs. Charles Black presented a pap- er on. “Citizenship” and Mrs. Frank Buddin gave a reading. ‘ Mrs Effie Bath took the mot- to. ”Be kind to the stranger within your gates". The hostess ‘was assisted in serving refresh- ments by Mrs. Bath. Kindergarten Mothers Gilbert Faris. farmer. has accepted his first nomina- tion as trustee. ‘ Kenneth Holychuk. sales representative. received his first nomination. Two veteran trustees were not nominated after they had previously announced they would not qualify. Mel Sampson declined to run af- ter an 18-year record and this year‘s chairman Harold Long decided 10 years was his limit. Lions John Dew, Aubrey Gordon, Bert Lutes, Jack Parsons and Herbert Ross were on duty last Saturday while next Saturday super- visors will be Lions Ray Love. Harry Lacey. Ken- neth Sutton, G. T. Thomp- son and Ed Poulin. About 35 residents u= short- A time table of the daily morning and afternoon classes be in- showed the planned program eeting. included circle discussion, films science, picture study, necord- next playing, self-directed activity, washroom routine. games, rhythms, sense games, dramatiw Hately zations, songs, story and work braung periods. discussion of work and u, Kep closing prayer. the beneficial training youngsters are receiving. Nov. 28th, 1963 It was explained the rest period would be discontinued after the new year. The teach- ers assured mothers the train- ing gives the children “a sense of creativeness, imagination, reality, musical benefits and reading readiness." Home and School Panel A sympOsium on the question, “Is it worth the effort?” was presented by panel members Mrs. Lorne Scott, Mrs. Charles Orms- by. Mr. Kenneth Chesney and Mr. Donald Van Al- styne at last week‘s meet- ing of King City Home and School Association. Patton School sang. Colin Wyatt's quartet from vWillowdale provided music for Little Helpers’ Party . ‘idancing. Charles Ludlow of Little HEIPEI‘S Of All salms Bennett Drive won the door Anglican Church. the children prize and Mrs. Jack Turner of “9 t0 SEVen years, Offer“ their Martin Street, the draw for a mite boxes to help other Chlld- (my ran around. the world. at the Spot dance gifts went to Mr. annual SEI‘VlCe 311d Party- iand Mrs. Jack Walsh nf Toron- “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. Rev. E. H_ Costigan led the service in the chapel when 32 your gsters brought their offer- ings forward. Some 80 Little Helpers are enrolled. many of them infants, Reports, wich were distrib- uted. showed earlier this year children’s funds helped Down- town Church Workers. i aided Indian children, provided a vis- iting teacher in India and friendship workers in Pakistan, Hong Kong, Japan. Uganda, the Arctic and Malaya. ‘ Geoffrey Pierpoint showed‘ the youngsters entertaining movies. "Cinderella", “King Midas", and one about bears. Several members of the Even- ing Branch W.A.. sponsoring ‘the event. assisted the conven- or. Mrs. Pierpoint. in serving ice cream. chocolate milk and cookies shaped like gingerbread ‘men. 1 l tending nominations in Nob- leton Comunity Hall heard trustees and candidates dis- cuss sewage possibilities, hy- dro and the petition for an- ne‘gation of 190 adjoining ac- res east and south of the village. which is before County Council. Nobleton's voters will also decide on election day whether they wish trustees elected a year from now to govern the village of 900 for a one or two year term. From King City Mrs. Greta Noble, presi- dent of the York-Simcoe Home and School Council acted as moderator when parents and teachers met in Eva L. Dennis School. The choir from Doris M. Patton School sang. their Seventeen mothers present had refreshments of cookies tarts and tea. The children took home mite boxes for saving their offerings for next year’s gathering‘ Laskay Euchres At the opening euchre spon- sored by Laskay Women’s In- stitute, prizes were won by Tom Walker. Marshall McMurchy, Paul McMahon. Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Hugh O’Brien and Mrs. Effie Bath. Mrs. Norman MacMurchy, Mrs. Norman Etheridge and Mrs. Charles Black were in charge of the party of six and a half tables. Refreshments were provided by the ladies present. Next euchre was scheduled for December 6 in Laskay Hall. Buffet Supper Dance The buffet supper-and dance held in Sacred Heart School auditorium was considered “a big success" by the Catholic Women‘s League, which wel- comed 110 guests. Tables had been arranged to acommodate small and large partiestA bouquet of autumn coloured ’mums decorated the buffet table, where guests help- ed themselves to turkey, ham, tossed salads, cole slaw, potato salad in molds, rolls and relish- es, apple pie and coffee. Spot dance gifts went to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh of Toron- to, Mrs. A1. Dalrymple of Aur- ora, Mrs. Don Coughlin, Mrs. Kenneth Winters. Mrs. B. Hum- fryes and Mrs. M. Wood. In Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Winters‘ party were Mr. and‘ Mrs. Victor Dimarco of King City. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilder of Schomberg, Mayor of Brad- ford and Mrs. G. Magani, Mr. and Mrs. Di Rocco and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colangelo, all of Bradford. Miss Florence Cain entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cros- land of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Kemp of Scarbor- ough. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Skinulis were the latter's sis- ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Colangelo of Rich- vale. vale. lgir'ls take in their games. ‘ MT- and MTS- Bill EEK. thel For the enrolment ceremony, latter president of Bradfordleach “Tweeny”. after being CathOIiC Women's League. hadltwisted and turned around by with them Mr. and Mrs. Merle‘Tawny Owl, Mrs. Jack Turn- Woodcock and Mr. and Mrs. bull. looked into the magic pool West, all of Bradford. Ita mirror surrounded by .bran- Among those present Were‘chesl and saw herself as a Mr. and Mrs. Al Dalrymple olerownie. Then each girl made Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Rohland.lher promise to Brown Oxyl, who recently moved into the;Mr5. A. E. Hinton, and receiv- former Wilding home on the ed her pin. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A] Dalrymple of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Rohland, who recently moved into the former Wilding home on the Fifth Concession line. were wel- earned by Mrs. Rohland's cous- in. Father Reinhard Burch- hardt. in. Father Reinhard Burch-Iforrtheir Golden Hand, made hardt- itea and toast and served it to Mrs, Lorne Marsh and Mrsitheir guests. Alger Skinulis convened the} Mrs. H. Sierolawski and Mrs. party. ably assisted by Seconleobert Seymour supervised in Lieutenant Mrs. John R. Jones the kitchen to make sure no and members of the Third King‘boiling water was spilled. Guide Company. ‘ The new Brownies are Diane Helping with supper arrange-;Armstrong. Susan Campbell, ments and remaining to wash‘Kathy Collard. Julie Cruick- dishes were Guides Janey and:shank. Debbie Doig. Sheila Frances Woods. Carol DaltonJl-lardy, Ann Marie Harrison, Linda Flanagan and Madelien‘Nancy Innes. Susan MacDonald. Lloyd. lJennifer Pierpoint, Beverley l The ladies of the Oak Ridgesi ‘-Lake Wilcox branch of the York Central Hospital Auxili- ary held a euchre and bridge at1 the Ridge Inn. on Saturday. No- vember 16 and are very pleased to announce that the proceeds were $75.51 for the evening, bringing the contributions to the York Central Hospital to over $1,000. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Miriam Heintzman. Mrs. Helen Burnett, Mrs. Margaret Barr. Dan Geary and J. Farqu- harson. G. Morley, Catherine McCarthy. were $75.51 for the evening. bringing the contributions to the York Central Hospital to over $1,000. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Miriam Heintzman. Mrs. Helen Burnett. Mrs. Margaret Barr. Dan Geary and J. Farqu- harson. G. Morley. Catherine McCarthy. High scorers for the bridge were Mrs. Chapman and Jack Blythe and low score was Cathy Faulkner. A hamper of groceries. donat- ed by Galagher‘s Food Market. was won by Fred Hare. and winner of the special draw for a set of folding tables was Mrs. Eva McDermott. Both Mr. Hare and Mrs. McDermott donated the prizes back and they were ,; L.. 1--.- run”... muk t The second film “A Timely Talk" showed how the society was started about twenty yearsl ago. There are now many‘ branches throughout Ontario. making the several million dressings that are needed and the thousands of gifts that are distributed to patients. along with the many other services performed. If help is needed for yourself or for someone you know. your local branch will be glad to help you. Transportation is av- ailable if needed. with Mrs. Shirley Day. convenor for trans- portation willing to help. dress-' ings are available and also a? gift cupboard. with many art- icles for those who are cancer. patients. A hamper of groceries. donat- BUT“ ed by Galagher‘s Food Market, was won by Fred Hare. and :h? winner of the special draw for If a set of folding tables was Mrs. Port Eva McDermott. Both Mr. Hare "335 and Mrs. McDermott donated .gllft the prizes back and they were w e.5 auctioned by Jack Blythe. with path Grant McCachen putting in the Chu best bid for both articles. $6.51 for the groceries and $7 for the fr tray tables. M All auxiliaries will today be proud to take part in the offic- ial opening at the York Central Hospital on Vaughan Road. just west of Richmond Hill town li- mits today. at 2:30 pm. with all citizens invited for a tour of the hospital and tea and cookies in the cafeteria. Cancer’ Society The local branch of the Can-‘ adian Cancer Society met at the Ridge Inn November 18 for their regular monthly meeting and after the allotted number of dressings were made. the girls enjoyed cookies and cof- ‘fee while they watched two films shown by Mrs. Doris Smith, acting president. One of the films was titled “Volunteer workers of the Ca- ‘nadian Cancer Society" and‘ ‘told of the many services of the volunteer worker. some of which are making dressings, driving patients to and from clinics for treatment. supplying gifts to patients and canvassing New Books In\ForYoung Canada In time for Young Canada Book Week last week, King Memorial Library had several new books available for child- ren Children's Librarian Mrs. Quentin Hardy reported the following are among the latest collection: “The Boys’ Third Book of Radio and Electronics" by Morgan, which shows how to build a record player, crys- tal set and inter-com system; “Homer Price", a humorous book by McCloskey; The Goat Master” by Seredy. “The Baron’s Booty“. a pic- ture book in verse by Kahl; “The Snowy Day". a picture book by Keats; “The Biggest Bear," a prize-winning picture book by Ward; “The Earth Is Your Space Ship", a beginners' reading book by Schwartz. “Wonderful Nice!“ a picture book about a city girl who vis- its a Pennsylvania Dutch com- munity, by Selz; “Snow Treas- ure". a true story about Nor- wegian children transporting their country's gold bars by sleigh, by McSwigan; “Let's Be Enemies", by Udry; “Hop On‘ Pop", 3 beginner‘s book by Dr. Seuss; “Curious George Learns The Alphabet”, by Rey; “Seven Simeons", a fairy tale picture book by Artzybasheff; “Little Old Automobile," "Play With Me," and “Clay The Sea Mon- ster”, picture books by Ets. Easyâ€"to-read mysteries in-‘Tating her bll‘tndal clude: “Cub Scout Mystery," by 29. Sterling; “Mystery Of The About twenty lad Five Bright Keys”. by Urmston; a shOWer for Mr. ax “Dugout Mystery", by Bonner; Gibeault (formerly "Shadow In The Pines". and, hurst), held at thel “Who Rides In The Dark", both Bynkoski. with Mrs by Meader Twenty-two 8-year-old girls Robertson, Cheryl Saunders, bra Shipley. (' of King City and district par- Caroline Scott, Leslie Shields,‘ Awards for perfect attendan-§ ticipated in an exciting cere- Debbie Turnbull and Eva Zsi-‘ce last year were belatedlyi mony when they were formally linszky. igiven to Jane Phorson and: admitted to their Brownie Fourth Brownie pack held Terry Smollet. Collector's bad-1 packs. ‘its ceremony at night so that ges went to Jennifer Curranl fathers could attend with their.and Norah Calvert. 6 Second Brown” paCkrheldIanilia: and manv were nre-l The large family audiencei“ King Eight-Yr.-Olds Join Brownies usual afternoon meeting. thus allowing the girls‘ mothers and grandmothers to see what takes place each week. The visitors saw the fairy‘ ring with which each meeting begins. and the delight the its, enrolment as part of the‘ 'VWfifle- the games continued, older Brownies. who are trying Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox District News the 3.51 the be ‘fic- tral iust l 1i-‘ vith r of kies Ian-‘ at for ting iber the cof- Church Activities On Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5 pm. the St. Mark's W. A. will hold its annual Christmas sale. the ‘Noel Tea and Bazaar’ at St. Marks’ Chapel, Yonge St. Christmas shopping may be started early, with many gifts available for children and grown-ups. Christmas stockings will also be sold along with many good things to eat from the bake table. St. Paul's United Church. South Road held its anniversaâ€" ry services November 24 with Rev. C. G. Higginson, Richmond Hill. conducting both the 11 am. and the 7:30 pm. services. for ma unce-a-year campaign. most of which goes for research work. 60% of cancer can be cured if it is caught soon enough, through radlum thera- py and cobalt bomb treatments. ments. Team standings for the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are Uncle Jerry's Club 12: Guys and Dolls 10; Tom Cats 8;1 Roughriders 7: Stanley’s Steam-1‘ ers 6; Bill’s Buzzards 5; Barry’s Flyers and Gutterdusters 4‘ points. High bowlers for the‘ evening were Ray Hunter 653- 270; Purvis Rollins 640-256; Ken Hunter 654-267: Doug Murray 6224229; Ken Fullerton 612-223 and for the gals Aud- rey Smith was high with 604- 241: Marion Hunter 569â€"201; Mary Post 567-230: Bernice Murray 555-247; Ida Ransom 549-203. Ratepayers An annual meeting of the ratepayers of U.S.S. 1, King Township. and SS. 14 (Oak Ridges Public School), Whitchurch Town- ship will be held at Oak Ridges School. December 4 at 8 p.m. and one of the transactions of business will be to elect a new trustee for this group. Community Notes St. Paul's is celebrating its ninth anniversary this year. The children‘s Christmas party will be held December 6 and the kindergarten classes will have their party December 7. Bowling Birthday wishes to several people this week, Mrs. Gerry Cook, Mrs. Ron Peterson, on November 17, Terry Robinson was four years old; Bonnie Mcâ€" Leod was 11 years; Chris Orton was ten years old and celebrat- ed his birthday by taking Teddy Warden. Brian Donnithorne and Gary Crossman skating at the Aurora Arena and then re- turning to his home for Sunday ‘dinner. Heather Sinclair was eleven and Randy McCormack was thirteen on the 18th; Ruth Crossman celebrated her 13th birthday and brother Steve cel- ebrated fourth birthday. both on the 24th; Vicki Willis was elev- en and Dorothy Wayne twelve November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clark enjoyed a double celebration this week with the couple celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary November 26 and Mrs. Mabel Clark celeb- rating her birthday November 29. was ten years old and celebrat- ed his birthday by taking Teddy Warden. Brian Donnithorne and Gary Crossman skating at the Aurora Arena and then re- turning to his home for Sunday dinner. Heather Sinclair was eleven and Randy McCormack was thirteen on the 18th; Ruth Crossman celebrated her 13th birthday and brother Steve cel- ebrated fourth birthday. both on the 24th; Vicki Willis was elev- en and Dorothy Wayne twelve November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clark enjoyed a double celebration this week with the couple celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary November 26 and Mrs. Mabel Clark celeb- rating her birthday November 29. About twenty ladies attended a shOWer for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibeault (formerly Bev Long- hurst), held at the home of Mrs. Bynkoski. with Mrs. W. Lavigne Among those enjoying the social evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. J. Dawkins, George Bennet, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. John Dew. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbutt, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hadwen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr, Mr and Mrs. Harry Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. John Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Love, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lutes, Mr. and Mrs. Allan O'- Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poulin, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roots. Mrs. E. E. Harrison, Mrs. Kenneth Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Miss Helen Thomas, Mr. Jack Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wallas and Mr. and VWWW A..-A_---Ammm~mmmmmmmmmmmmm | _‘, ..._-v~v being co-hoétess at the shov'verers. James Wemyss Fourth Brownie pack held its ceremony at night so that fathers could attend with their families, and many were pre- sent. fathers could attend with their families, and many were pre-. sent. ‘ Six young “Tweenies” waited in Tweenieland for the “Sixer” to lead them individually through a decorated arbour to Brownieland. There Brown Owl Mrs. Arthur Munisso and Taw- ny Owl Mrs. Ralph Church presented them to District Commissioner M r s. Ale x Knight, who listened to them recite the Brownie Promise. Then Mrs. Knight solemnly stated. "You are now a member of the fourth Brownie pack." The new Brownies are: Brenda Gordon, Paula Murray, ‘was then treated to a well-re-L Debra Ough. Susan Ballantynep Cathy Smider and Sandra Kir-. by. l and Norah Calvert. The large family audience hearsed presentation of a play,; “The Story of the Browniesi',1 in which the whole pack took.l part. A All the featured actors. Ca-g thy Sanderson, Ruby Church.,6 Lois Hayward. Susan Morgan“ and Deborah Munisso were ex- cellent. Entertainment was also provided while .the scenes were being changed: tap-dance by Debra Shipley; accordion solo,_ Shirley Hiebert; recitation byI Brenda Gordon. ; The attractively designed; programme listed “props by Luck", but good management arranged for an unobtrusive hanging microphone, which v. u". -v-.._ __e The new Brownies are2i The attractively designed‘ Brenda Gordon, Paula Murray, programme listed “props by Debra Ough, Susan Ballantyne, Luck”, but good management Cathy Smider and Sandra Kirâ€" arranged for an unobtrusive by. hanging microphone, which Golden ‘Bar badges were would be an asset to any chil- presented to Brownies who had dren's play. passed a variety of tests. in- Present and specially wel- cluding knot tying. sewing on corned were Mr. and Mrs. John buttons and darning, and local Norris of King Street, who had safety rules â€"â€" Terry Smollet, celebrated their 53rd wedding Deborah Munisso, Cathy San- November 16. derson. Jane Phorson. Ruby; Mrs. W, J. Clubine and Mrs.: Church. Beverley Ann Clubine,’T. P. F. Henshall supervised a! Adele Jenns. Judy Pawliw, number of mothers in the serv- Sandra Henshall, Joanne Lutes, ing of refreshments to 100 Holly Reynolds, Melinda Berrynguests. Marilee Peter, Louise Gibson“ Both events took place in; Janet Hardy. Shirley Hiebert.{the Parish Hall of All Saints': Susan Morgan. Lois Hayward, Anglican Church. where the Charlotte McWilliam and De-;Brownies meet each Week. 4 i WWW «mm-\MWM \«W; held November 18. Many lovely gifts were received by the young couple. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Critlenden. South Road. who welcomed a new daughter November 14. 8 lbs.. 15 025. at the York County Hos- pital. and a sister for Larry, Terry. Gary. Bonnie and Shane. ‘WW providing their own enter- tainment instead of having supervised dances. etc. So far. efforts to make dances available have been overlooked by our commun- pleasc Vollvuuv uuuv c ber. Are there any clubs. or organizations willing to sponsor our teens activi. ties? llulll' Congratulations also to the many students from this area on receiving diplomas. academic prizes and special honours at the K.C.S.S. King City Com- posite School). and also at the' Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in Aurora. ‘ Several students from the Oak Ridges Public School at- tended the Royal Winter Fair last week accompanied by their teachers. Mr. Kolaska. Mrs. Milne and Miss Waterson. Special congratulations to 16-year-old Christalot Hanson. South Road. who among her many other ac- complishments has been de- clared junior d r e s s a g e champion. after winning the Canadian open. at the Royal Winter Fair. in To- ronto. This competitions was open to all ages. and al- though Miss Hanson is not yet seventeen. she won over competitors that have been in this field for over twen- ty years. Recent credits have been; Junior Dressage Champion. Canadian Open: Eastern Canadian Champi- 1 Lake Wilcox Brownie pack .xvill hold a Christmas bazaar on December '7 at Lake Wilcox School from 2-5 pm. Although there have been many discussions about dances for teens and pre- teens of this district. I feel that the young people have ‘ been sadly neglected, and by not providing suitable recreational facilities. we Champion. We are very glad to hear that Mrs. June Cartner is now home after her stay in hospital and wish a speedy recovery for her“. Two Red Roses: iF'or Lions Ladies RAt Special Party It took two buses to transport Kim: City Lions and their wives and friends to the annual “lad- ies‘ night” celebration at Bol- Iton Golf and Country Club. Drâ€"ivers Jehn Langaon and A1- lan O’Brien not only went along for the ride, they took full share in the party too. Chairman James Wemyss was in charge of the program. Lad- ies received favors of tWO red roses each. At the steak dinner Lion Harry Lacey proposed the toast “to the ladies” and Mrs. Joseph Houlton replied. Past President “Wib” Jen- nings introduced special guests including Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boys, Mrs. Blyth J. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Nimmo of Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barraclough. ges 'Wem ‘0 Jennifer CurraniWWWWWW Lois Hayward. Susan Morgan and Deborah Munisso were ex- cellent. Entertainment was also provided while the scenes were being changed: tap-dance by Debra Shipley; accordion solo, Shirley Hiebert; recitation by Brenda Gordon. “.5 v. .‘...~.,.........V.. V- 7‘. ' guests. Both events took place in; the Parish Hall of All Saints"( Anglican Church. where the Brownies meet each week. ‘ when. polls will be opened at tel! 591°C}! in the mormng and shall continue until elg'ht o’clock in the afternoon. Junior United States OOO”OOO{ D0 MES , g.“ a TIC FUEL I “SAND BURNER SERVICE : TU. 441361 RICHMOND fiHIVLL LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results-TU.4-IIOS are leaving them standing on street corners and ‘hanz- ing around‘ in restaurants providing their own enter- tainment instead of having supervised dances. etc. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pyr- suant to The Ontario Municipal Act, a mefitlng of the Municipal Electors of the Townshlp of Whitchurch will be held in the from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening for the Nomination of candidates for the offiCes of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors to serve the Township of Whitchurch for the Year 1964. V , If more candidates are proposed than re- quired to be elected, the proceed‘mgS for filling said offices will be adjourned until MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1963. TO THE MUNICIPAL ELEC'I‘ORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH PROCLAMATION 11L LU Lllc uuLaLiu AVlulllUlpal ACL, a u ....... a the Municipal Electors of the Township 0 itchurch will be held in the COMMUNITY HALL, VANDORF, 0NT., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1963 m 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening the lamination of candidates for the oiliCes of teeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councillors serve the Township of WhitchurCh for the r 1964. If more candidates are proposed than re- red to be elected, the proceedings for filling 1 offices will be adjourned until tNDAY, THE 9th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1963, en Dolls will be nnpnpd at ten OYCIOCk in Hm . CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST 0N TERM DEPOSITS COMPANY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL (P029 Ofilca Corner) 884-1188 Tax Collector, Township of Whitchurch ity. so 1116358. if you can provide space or can organ- ize activities for our teens. please contact above num. ber. )i/x/\/))) I/ 2}} Egg