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Although a party had not been planned, several small groups of teenagers and a little older gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Trainer and a very good time was had by all way on until the small hours of the momlng starting out on new year's eve. Hostess was Miss Jackie Trainer and guests were Gary Greavette, Pat Cook, Jurzen Luebke. Linda Nicholls.‘ Mike Munroe, Selby Ash, Steve Emoff. Pat Talbot. Bob Atche-i son, Janie Needham, Fred Rm} binson, Lynda Bounds, 3111‘ Ross, Sherry Trainer, Clayton} Needham, Darlene Trainer, Bob‘ thtlejohn, Kathy Needham.‘ John Littlejohn. Paul Ford, Currie Moore, Eddie King. Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg and Garnet were kept busy on New Year's Eve and Day when they travelled to Brooklln to About People 1â€"48363Y1. Sylvia Duke Burke ware Wayne Achilles. Inka. Born Oct. 10, 1953. 25â€"38369Y1. Alvana Acres Mo- Calved Oct. 3. Open. 2â€"1164759. Alvana Acres Pan- sy Texal, Born Feb. 4. 1959. Calved Sept. 20. Bred Dec. 26â€"38372Y1. 14 to Glenview Argosy. Iâ€"441T. Sylvia Clyde Hill Met- childe. Born Apr. 27. 1954. Calved Oct. 16. Open. del Sylvia. Born Mar. 18, 1962. Bred Dec 26 to Edge- ware Wayne Achilles. Alvana Acres Somerset Jackie. Born May 23. 1961. Bred July 23, 1963 to Orchard Vale ABC Reflection. 4â€"3236-1‘. Alvana Acres Somer- 27â€"38365Y1. Grade Z-yr. old. set Joan. Born Apr. 3. 1957. Calved Dec. 22. 6â€"4431‘. Alcartra Patricia. Born March 22, 1951. Calved middle of Nov. 6â€"18782T9. Grade 4-yr. old. 29â€"38364Y1. Fresh Oct. 28. 7â€"37382-29. Grade 5-yr. old. Calf by side. Bred Sept. 15 to Dividend Clipper. Sovereign 28â€"38370Y1. Grade 2â€"yr. Heif- er. Bred May 1, 1963 to Div- idend Clipper. Alvana A c r e 5 Duke Burke Rose. Born Sept. 11, 1961. Bred June 10 to Bailey's R.A. Request. 9â€"1165059. Alvana Acres Texal 30â€"38366Y1- Grade 2-5'1'. Bred Reflection. Born Dec. 69 1959. Calved Nov. 1. Open. Aug. 24, 1983 to Peel Lodge Reflection Successor. 9â€"7179P9. Alvana Acres Texal 31â€"T819460 Vaccination No. Olive. Born July 16. 1958. Bred Dec. 26 to Edgeware . Wayne Achilles. Iiiâ€"1164859. Alvana Acres Lady Trlune. Born Mar. 12, 1959. Calved Sept. 9. Open. 11â€"11652. Alvana Acres Pabst Walker Sylvia. Born Apr. Alvana Acres Alcartra Scep- ter. Born Feb. 27, 1963. 32â€"T819459 Vaccination No. Alvana Acres Model High- light. Born Feb. 2, 1963. 33â€"T819458 Vaccination No. Alvana Acres Model Row- ena. Born Oct. 25, 1962. 16. 1959. Bred July 23, 1963 4 Registered Holstein Heifer to Orchard Vale ABC Re- flection. Calves. 1 Grade Heifer Call. l2â€"â€"88360Y1. Alvana Acres Dixâ€" Yorkshire H038- ie Johanna. Born July 9, 1 SOW & 7 P185. 3 Weeks 0101 1958. Bred July 2, 1963 to Fat Sow Hay & Grain Glenafton Rag Apple Cap- About 800 Bus. Mixed Grain ers . 13â€"2955T9. Grade 5-yr. old.‘ Calved Dec. 26. Fresh. Calf by side. 14â€"58973W9. Alvana Acres Duke Burk Ann. Born July 29. 1960. Bred July 15, 1963 to Dividend Clipper. ! 15â€"7181P9. Alvana Acres Al~ cartra Texai. Born July 20. 1958. Bred Sept. 13 to Glen- afton Rag Apple Capers. iiiâ€"1156589. Everdale Reflec- tion Marjorie. Born Oct. 25, 1959. Bred Aug. 21 to Dr- chard Vale ABC Reflection. 17â€"440T. Alvana Acres TexalI Lady. Born Nov. 2. 1956.I Bred Apr. 3. 1963. Fresh? time of sale. ‘ 18â€"58969W9. Alvana Acres; Metchilde Pearl. Born 31.1 1961. Bred Mar. 20. 1963. Fresh time of sale. 19â€"42854. Park Acres Modeli Lad. Born April 28. 1956.: Bred June 15 to Glenafton‘ Rag Apple Capers. i 20â€"38371Y1. Grade. Born July‘ 11. 1961. Bred June 10, 1963. to Bailey R.A. Re- quest. ‘ 21â€"1164959. Alvana Acres Pa-i Borni Calved. Dec. 27 to Edgeware RagiTOilet Set. Complfle bst. Walker Sally. March 28. 1959. Apple Dan. 22~Vaccination No. T715028. Alvana Acres Sylvia Open. 23â€"38367Y1. Alvana 1961. Bred Dec. 20 to Lod- estar Rag Apple Herald. 24â€"383681’1. Alvana Acres Tex- al Darkie. Born Feb. 17. Re-f Election. Born May 28. 1962.! Acres. Anna Bell. Born Nov. 10.‘ About 2500 Bales Mixed Hay, good. 1 Silo full of Corn. 12x30 Implements Major Ford Tractor, 1949 i.H.C. Hay Baler No. 45 Side Delivery Rake. New Idea, 3 yrs. old New Idea Power Mower, 7-ft. cut Bale Elevator, 32 ft. I.H.C. Combine, 6-it. cut, motor driven. good condition 3-Drum Land Roller M-H Manure Spreader 3vFurrow I.H.C. Plow 2-Furrow I.H.C. Plow 13-Disc Cockshutt Drill. fertil- izer attachment ‘ 4 Sections of Harrows . Spring-Tooth Harrow, 22-tooth Case Hammer Mill 30~ft. Belt Threshing Belt. 100 it. I I 1 l ! ‘Hay Rack Rubber Tired Wagon Grain Trailer Fleury Cutting Box Many other articles not men- fioned Dairy Equipment 2-Unit Surge Milker 5; Pump Bulk Milk Cooler. 2l-can cap.. Craft Cream Separator Furniture 2 Wash Stands Brass Bed Stead & Springs. 54" 3 Kitchen Chairs Buffet with Mirror Trunk Writing Desk Metal Churn Silver Cruet Arm Chair Rocking Chair Cellar Table. pine Commode Art Garland Coal Heater Copper Kettle. large size. good condition lPine Bake Tray 1962. Bred Dec. 26 to Edge-lParts of Spinning Wheel Owner or auctioneer not responsible for any accident day of sale ALVIN Q "‘ A“MT-7R. AUCTIONEER PHONE 886-5311 Donations by cheque or in cash may be left at the Oak Ridges branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Yonze St, or contact any of the above mentioned. The Fem Leslie Fund, started to aid the widow and son of Robert Leslie. Penny Place, Oak Ridges. killed in an auto accident recently In now over 3100. Mrs. Leslie was confined to hospital with injuries received in the accident, but we are glad to say that the Is now home and re- covering very nicely. William Van Grootel. Penny Place, organized the drive with the help of Wil- llam flouting president of the Oak Ridge: Legion and Rev. Gordon Winch. St. Paul's United Church. No Reserve As Farm Sold - Terms: Cash LLOYD TURNER & SON, Clerk 40 Head of Registered and Grade Holstein Cattle Fresh Cows, Springers, Milkers, & Heifers, Hogs, Tractor, Combine. Milker, Bulk Cooler, Farm Implements, 800 Bushels Mixed Grain. 2500 Bales Hay, Furniture WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items 0 terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspor in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telep TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1964 It Lot 4, Concession 3, Whltchurch Twp 1 Mile North of New Gotmley THE PROPERTY OF HARRY A. SMITH Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox feflec. driven, good condition 3t, 25. 3~Drum Land Roller 0 0r. M-H \Manure Spreader [etion- 3â€"Furrow I.H.C. Plow Texal 2-Furrow LH‘C. Plow 1956. 13-Disc Cockshutt Drill. fertil- Fresh izer attachment 4 Sections of Harrows Acres Spring-Tooth Harrow. 22â€"tooth -n 31. Case Hammer Mill 30-ft. Belt 1953. Threshing Belt. 100 ft. Hay Rack Rubber Tired Wagon ' Craft 5 pa- Cream Separator Born Furniture ‘alved 2 Wash Stands ‘ Congratulations to Mr. and ‘Mrs. G. Phipps, (Mary Lawson) on the birth of their second daughter, Julie Elizabeth, De- cember 8. sister for Robin Eliz- abeth, who was one year old December 14. T is is a second grandchild for r. and Mrs. Jack Topp. Aubrey Ave. On the sick list this week is Debbie Sweeney. Wildwood Ave. and Mrs. Eva Webb, North Road. Hope you are both feel- ing better now. We were also glad to hear that five-year-old Sherry, daughter of Mrs. Doris Lempberg. Fergus Ave., has now returned home after her lengthy stay in hospital after a ruptured appendix. Birthday wishes are extended to Lorelei Daines, four years December 29; Kelly Jo Lacey, one year on December 31; Bar- bara Jende was six years old at the end of last year but en- joyed a birthday party on Ja- nuary 2; April Woods, 14 years January 1; Doug McMillan, 17 years on January 5; Sarah Good. 5 years January 6; Den- nis Bolan 11 years January 8; David Fuller 16 years January ware Wayne Achilles. 25â€"38369Yl. Alvana Acres Mo- del Sylvia. Born Mar. 18,1 1962. Bred Dec 26 to Edge- ware Wayne Achilles. ‘26â€"38372Y1. Alvana Acres Somerset Jackie. Born May 23, 1961. Bred July 23, 1963 to Orchard Vale ABC Reflection. 27â€"38365Y1. Grade Z-yr. old. Bred Sept. 15 to Dividend Clipper. 28â€"38370Y1. Grade 2-yr. Heif- er. Bred May 1, 1963 to Div- idend Clipper. 29â€"38364Y1. Alvana Acres Duke Burke Rose. Born Sept. 11, 1961. Bred June 10 to Bailey’s R.A. Request. 30â€"38366Y1. Grade 2-yr. Bred Aug. 24, 1963 to Peel Lodge Reflection Successor. 31â€"T819460 Vaccination No. Alvana Acres Alcartra Scep- ter. Born Feb. 27. 1963. 32â€"T819459 Vaccination No. Alvana Acres Model High- liEht. Born Feb. 2, 1963. 33â€"T819458 Vaccination No. Alvana Acres Model Row- ena. Born Oct. 25, 1962. 4 Registered Holstein Heifer Calves. 1 Grade Heifer Calf. Yorkshire Hogs. l Sow & 7 PigS. 6 weeks old Fat Sow Hay & Grain About 800 Bus. Mixed Grain About 2500 Bales Mixed Hay, Bringing in the new year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills and Brian. for- mer residents of Oak Ridges. the home of a niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Falrservice and family and enjoyed a New Year’s Eve party. and then din- ner in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cragg and family. A few friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atcheson on new year‘s eve to bring the new year in, including Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson, and Dia- na, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis. tioned Dairy Equipment 2-Unit Surge Milker & Pump Bulk Milk Cooler. 21-can can. Toilet Set, complete ‘ Brass Bed Stead & Springs. 54": 3 Kitchen Chairs Buffet with Mirror Trunk Writing Desk Metal Churn Silver Cruet Arm Chair Rocking Chair Cellar Table, plne Commode Art Garland Coal Heater Copper Kettle. large size. good Sale At 12:30 Sharp Hollinrakes' Ballantrae Home Is Good Example 0f Ontario Gothic The house had been kept in its original condition by the descendants of the builder, Wil- liam Hill, a prosperous farmer, postmaster and general store- keeper, and the Hollinrakes bought it just as it stood with furniture. and rugs intact. | The 95th annual convention of Markham Township Sunday School Association will be held in the United Missionary, Bap- tist and United Church at Mark- ham, January 18. Neighbourhood Notes ‘- Birthday greetings to John il-Iill, 10, January 9: Gordon 'Berta, January 15. An outstanding example of glasses stands on the sideboard. Ontario's gothic revival period These were a gift from the (built 1865-70) is the Ballantrae Russian Czar to Mrs. Hollin- home of C01. and Mrs. 0. H01- rake’s father, the late H. A. linrake. They purchased this White. Mr. White was chairman home about 24 years ago and and managing director of Mar- used it as a summer place and coni Company in England and for winter weekends until two editor-in-chief of the Morningy years ago. Then they decided to Standard. make this lovely Property the” The original Brussels carpet Year-TOUUG home- in the living room was fitted to Trim around doors and the windows is still in the original brown varnish and wallpapers have been replaced â€" but with antique styles to suit the paint- ed glass light fixtures and wrought metalwork chandeliers. Women will be held January 15 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Herman Mortson. ' Sunday School Convention The Board of Stewards of the Victoria Square United Church is asked to meet in the Sun- day school room January 10 at 7:30 pm. for a short business meeting. Official Board Meeting Miss Dianne Donnithorne, Whitby and Miss Jane Clinton, Toronto enjoyed a week of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Donnithorne, Aubrey Ave. Memo: Don’t forget the well-baby clinic January 14 at St. Paul’s United Church. South Road. On the Sunday before Christ- mas, the Ortons held a party, and along with Roger, Bob, Ri- chard, Carol and Chris Orton enjoying records and dancing were Lois Holliday. Donna Tur- ner, Linda Gary, Jennifer Carr, Colleen Graham, Carol Barlow, Abbie Bamsdale. Bonnie and Emily King, Dennis Marr, Lar- ry Crittenden and Linda Wynas. Mrs. Eva Webb, and son Terry, enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Orton and family. Well, by now. everything should Just about be back They have a house in Toronto in which their son Anthony lives. Another son, Nicholas, lives in Montreal. The official board of the charge will be held in the Brown’s Corners United Church January 13. at 8 pm. All See- retaries and treasurers reports should be ready for presentat- ion to this meeting. Women’s Institute Teachers and others of Vic- toria Squane United Church Sunday school sent their con- dolence and $17.50, to assist in the hospital expense of John Ellwood, 22, who was injured in a high school football game and has never regained consciousness. This has been his fourth consecutive Christ- mas in hospital. He is the son of Brig Thomas Ellwood, (Sal- vation Army) Toronto. Euchre Thefirst euchre of a new series will begin in Victoria Square Community Hall Jan- uary 10, at 8.15 pm. Board Of Stewards 25, Brian Hunter, 11 years Ja- nuary 11; Mrs. Pat Carswell. January 11. The dining room reflects the past with elegance. It is done in black paper sprinkled with gold leaves and gold-papered ceiling. A set of treasured antique hock Sunday School Hill. 10. January 9: Gordon Mr. and Mrs. William San- Berta. January 15. die and girls spent New Year’s New Year's dinner guests with with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boy- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nelson and nton. Grace and David. Shirley were Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson and ham, Mr. and Earl Em- David, Gormley, and Mr. andlpringham and girls had Sunday Mrs. Bruce Kerswill, Francesdinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Jimmy of Richmond Hill. lwuson at Islington, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collâ€"' New Year's guests of Mrs. ard and Miss June Collard A. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- spent New Year's with Mr. andlard Frisby and Ruth were Mrs. Mrs. George Collard at Oshawa. B. Taun and Glen of Stouffville, “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. News Notes From Victoria Square Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and family of Westfield, Penn, Miss Cathie Wright of Ottawa, Miss Sharon Walker of Rich- mond Hill spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nich- ols, Donald and Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee The mothers‘ auxiliary to Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brownies will hold their next meeting at the portable at Lake Wilcox Public School on Janua- ry 16 at 8 pm. There will be a film shown and a talk about a visit to Greece by one of the boys attending the jamboree this year. Mothers and fathers will be welcomed to this meet- ing, held on a regular Scout meeting night. The outside of the house is of local brick with rounded windOWS and brick designs. Ac- cording to Mrs. Hollinrake, it was built just after the Ameri- can Civil War when prosperity came to rural Ontario through the sale of grain to the United States. a little more Interesting for the community. Mothers’ Auxiliary The original Brussels carpet in the living room was fitted to order with the patterned bord- er going around jogs in the walls and around the bow wind- ow. The room is filled with an- tiques inherited from both sides of the family. One of these treasures is a Charles II inlaid marquetry desk with many tiny drawers and a secret compartment. Col. Hollinrake is chief mag- istrate of York County and sits at Newmarket and Richmond Hill. Mrs. Hollinrake is vice- president of the Toronto unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. McGregor of Chaplin, Sask., Mrs. R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kydd spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering, Kenneth and Mer- vm. Friends were sorry to hear that Mrs. Margaret Brown, 92, had the misfortune to fall and break her hip on New Year’s Day. She is now in the Branson Hospital. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and Muriel were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Stong of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mortson of Rich- mond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Mortson and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyndall and fam- ily, Mrs. Rolph Perkins and Rolph Boynton. Wayne and Bruce Mortson arrived home Friday evening after spending their Christmas vacation in Miami. They report a wonderful time. Did you hear Mrs. Reid Brumwell on C.F.G.M. Radio on Sunday evening? She gave the Women's Institute talk on the history of Victoria Square. Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Binnington and Kel- ly spent New Year's wth Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Alan Binnington has return- ed to his law study at Queen’s University, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boy- nton spent New Year’s with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cathie Wright and Allan Nichols entertained a number of young people at Allan’s home on New Year’s Eve. Mr. and Mrs. John Empring- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Emâ€" pringham and girls spent new year's with Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene. with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nich- Christmas Service and Christ- ols, Donald and Allan. Elling- Mr. and Mrs, Doug1as Gee Flowers in the church Christ- and family, Mrs. Ella Ratcliffenmas Sunday were in loving Wilfred Anderson spent New‘memory 0f Mrs. V. Westh'OOk. Year's with Louis Nichols axndPlaCfi‘d there by her husband Vera Nichols. land family. to normal, with the kids back to school and the men back to regular working habits and all the holiday lestivitles over for a little while, and I am sure that lots of people do very in- teresting things throughout the year, so please, if you would like to read articles of interest, please let me know about them, and may- be we can make this column Howard at Richmond mmumnIImulmunmmmn1lnnmmmmmmmummmmumm NORTH YORK : Welfare costs were 12 per cent higher this fall than in 1962. 1,408 persons were on relief in September, 144 more than in 1962. Cost of assistance was $40,790‘04. an increase of $4,440‘14. “Long Livers” I Celebrate 56 Years Of Marriage f The Guides arrived Friday evening at 6 pm. at the home of Captain Mrs. N. A. Johnston, Gormley, after visiting the new Girl Guide headquarters on Merton St., in Toronto. After supper, eight girls went to the homes of the Gormley Guides Company, the other twelve girls. two leaders, two mothers and Lieut. Christensen spent the two nights at the home of Capt. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Elm-er Huggins and family of Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huggins and son of Bowmanville. Guide News The lst Gormley Guide Company entertained Guides and leaders from the let St. Catharines Guide Company for the weekend of January 3-5. There were 20 Guides, Cap- tain Mrs. Dorothy Houtley, Lieut. Mrs. Dorothy Vail and two mothers, Mrs. H. Easton and Mrs. G. Erhardt, who came from St. Catharines. Saturday morning a f t e r breakfast, the girls of b_oth companies and their leaders enjoyed a hike through the snow covered fields in place of a skating party which was cal- led off due to the mild weather. After a hearty dinner’ and rest period the girls all gath- ered at Melville United Church for supper and an evening of fun and games led by Lieut. Ulla Christensen Sunday morning all the Guides and leaders attended church services, returning to Capt. Johnston’s home for a turkey dinner. All the leaders and Guides of both companies would like to thank all those who helped in any way to make this weekend possible. It was greatly enjoyed by all those who attended and it is hoped that the Gormley Guides will be able to accept the kind invitation of the St. Catharines Guides to make a return trip on the May 18 hol- iday weekend. Dr. A. F. Binnington was in charge, and the sacrament of infant baptism was observed when Kelly Lynn Binning- ton, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Binnington. and David Arthur Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt were baptized. They are grand- children of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. Assisting Dr. Bin- nington were Clerk of Session Hebe: McCague and Elder Frao‘ The deep snow of the be- ginning of this year brought back memories of simllnr weather when Norman Fer- guson and Ethel Muir were married in 1908 at the home of the Bridge’s father Peter Muir. at Brechin in Mara Township. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, King Street marked the 56th anniversa- ry of their wedding New Year‘s day with a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis. Humber Crescent. The genial couple have one son, Watson. who man- ages the family farm on King Sideroad at the Third Concession and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. Charles Gordon. both of King City. Grandchild- ren number four -- Bruce, Brenda and Cheryl Gordon and Ross Ferguson. “There were 100 people at the wedding and not half of them are around today". Mr. Ferguson told “The Liberal". “I guess we‘re long livers”. he chuckled, having observed his 81:: birthday in November, a month after his wife was 80. No village meetings are scheduled until that date when the ceremony will be kept to a minimum. Following the custom of the past few years, trus- tees of the police villages of King City, Nobleton and Schomberg joined with King Township Council's inaugural ceremonies last Friday evening at township office. Forming the 1964 govern- ing board for King City will be two of last year’s trustees, John Mann and Ross Farquhar, and a pre- vious village chairman, Donald M. Findlay. King City Vlllage Trus- tees have set January 20 as the date of their inaugural meeting. King City Inaugural Jan. 20th Bible Class Actlvmu Fifteen members of King City United Church Bible Class made seven evening calls to shut-ins before Christmas. The young people met first at the church before singing carols with their leader. Jack Hamilton. at the village house- holds. Afterward the carollers gath- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Gordon on King Street for hot chocolate. Christ- mas cake and cookies. Eighteen ratepayers, includ-I ing trustees and secretary, at- ;tended the annual meeting. at which reports were presented by Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Marvin Hunter. During the festive season twenty high school-aged girls and boys of the bible class went with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamil- ton to square dance at Maple Community Club. Refreshments were available for the dancers at the snack bar and the young people were home by midnight. Complete Police Course Local relatives of Ontario Provincial Police officers mot- ored to Aylmer to witness gra- duation ceremonies, which marked the completion of a three months’ course at the police college. Constables Bruce Shipley and Earl Kydd of King City and George Ramm of Newmarket were among the 170 policemen graduating. Mrs Shipley and children. Debra and Bruce and Mrs. Kydd attended from King City. A few days earlier the Ramms celeb- rated the arrival of their sec- ond child. Constables Ramm and Shipley are with the Vandorf detach- Strange Kinghorn Bds. Begin New Sessions Lionel Dennett of Laskay was elected for the first time to Strange School Board. He succeeded this year's chairman, Donald McClelland who completed three years in office. Other members of the board are Ian Baxter, who is chair- man for 1964 in his third year and Ross Folliott, who is start- ing the second year of his cur- rent term. A few years ago he served three years. The board operated within n $15,000 budget for 1963. Seventeen ratepayers turned out for the annual meeting of Kinghorn School Board and elected Donald Laing as new trustee. Mr. Laing succeeded this year’s chairman, Joseph J. Gel- leny. George Bodi has complet- set Gee‘ Special Christmas music was sung by the senior girls’ choir and by the adult choir. The ceremony of the lights was giv- en by Dr. Blnnington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham, Barb- ara and Margaret. Sunday School Concert The annual Sunday school Christmas concert was held December 23, with Dr. Binningâ€" ton as master of ceremonies. Larry Ryan, of the nursery class opened the programme with a few words of welcome. Then each class provided some part of the programme which included recitations, duets, cho- ruses. Masher Gary King played an accordian instrumental. The junior choir sang several num- bers. The flowers in the church December 29 were in loving memory of Mrs. Robert Beatty, placed by her family. The senior girls and boys class presented a skit telling the life story of a very old lady. Church News On January 5, at 11.30 am. Dr. A. F. Binnlngton was lncharge of the service of Holy Communion. Sunday School Meeting The annual meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school were held Jan- uary 6 at 8 pm. Euchre The beginning of a new eu- chre series will be held in Vic- toria Square Community Hall on January 10 at 8.15 pm. Official Board The official board meeting of the Victoria Square charge will be held in Brown's Corners United Church January 13, at 8 pm. All reports from the three churches and their organiza- tions should be presented to this meeting, to be passed on to the congregational meetings. Neighbourhood N otes Birthday greetings to Anne Smith, December 27; Mrs. Earl Empringham, December 28; A1- an Chadwick. December 28: Al- lan Nichols, December 30; Jean Vanderkooy, January 4, seven years old; Clarke Canning. three years, January 6; Mr. and Mrs. George Collard, (Cathy Glenn) celebrated their first wedding anniversary, Dec- ember 28. Sunday were Charlie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis, Mr. and Miss June Collard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family and Mrs. George Collard spent of Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rennie and family of Scar- Barry Collard and family at borough. King. Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hart spent Christâ€" Stanley Boyntou, entertainedimas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandle andJRennie at Agincourt. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Hart and family on Christmas Sunday were Charlie Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family of Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rennie and family of Scar- borough. Community Notes From King City ment, while Constable Kydd, now living in the King Street house vacated by Aubrey J. Gordon's family, is with the Bond Lake detachment. 0.P.P. In Cat-Accident Thankful they were not in- jured more seriously. five members of Austin Rumble’s family are recovering from their car lccident of Christmas Day. Mrs. Rumble and her four‘ sons, Ross. Paul, Bruce and Glen, were travelling east along Maple slderoad to have dinner with relatives in Richmond Hill, when they collided with a car backing across the road at the third concession. Ross Rumble, the driver. re- ceived a cut requiring 14 stit- ches around one eye. The steer- ing wheel was broken and da- mage to his almost demolished car was estimated nearly $1,000. Police estimated $500 damage to the other car, in which the driver was unhurt. After a few days’ absence, Mrs. Rumble is able to return to duty at King City Post Of- fice‘ Distribute Cheer Mrs. Rumble. a front seat passenger, received a bruised ankle and mouth cuts. The boys sustained ankle cuts and the youngest. Glen, lost one front tooth. Secretary John Scott gave yearly reports of classroom progress under the direction of Principal Miss Evelyn Courtney, in charge of the senior room and John Arnott. teacher of junior grades. Several families in the dist- rict were‘remembered at Christ- mas by King Clty Lions’ Club. Liori Aubiey J. Gordon Was in charge of the distribution of 14 yule hampers, ten turkeys ed four years on the board and chairman for 1964 will be Geof- frey Pierpoint, who joined the board in August when Trustee Gordon Lavis resigned. It was expected the new mill‘ rate would be higher to cover the $20,000 debenture for addi- tions to the school. Contractor Don Crawford of Brampton is completing a third classroom. new entrance hall and teachers’ quarters at the front of the school. The board expected the junior grades would be able to use the new classroom in February and the original schoolroom, built more than a century ago, will be spare space for the pre- sent. It was not anticipated a third teacher would be hired this school year. girls, Miss Grace Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Can- ning and family, David Boyn- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton. Dr. and Mrs. A. Binnington had Christmas breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and family of Don Mills Mr. and Mrs. Howard Avison and family of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Avlson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Av- lson and family of Newmarket spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boynton and girls. Rolph Boynton spent Christmas with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson and family at Cannington. Messrs. Robbie Lowden, and Ian Hunt of Richmond Hill. Wayne and Bruce Mortson are spending their Christmas vac- ation in Florida. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCague were Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague, Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber and David entertained Mr. and I Mrs. Don Matthews and family, nsul Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffries and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neilv Brown and family, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber, Jr. and "All VIII ‘IiIIII‘I . family the Saturday before Christmas. Louis Nichols, Miss Vera Nichols and Wilfred Ander- son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and (am- 11y. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchan- an, Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Ab- rahamson of Ottawa, Mrs. Mary Walker, Sharron and David of Richmond Hill spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nich- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Elliot Harrington and family at Cedar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett and family at Richmond Hill. Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber, Sr., and David were guests of M. and Mrs. Nell Brown at Stouffville. ols Dr. and Mrs. A. Binnington's Christmas guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and family of Don Mills, Mr. and Mrs Alan Binnington and Kelly. Mm Mr. ondx Automobile [State Farm Mutual LTD. MOVING o STORAGE PACKING o SHIPPING A TIDDFT mm and six plants to shut-1n resid- ents. King Township Council grant- ed $100 toward the project and other donations were received by the committee. The Timer- line Trap Club north of Temp- ranceville donated $25; Ross Folliott gave 15 dozen eggs to- ward the hampers, and the Un- ited Church Women provided $50 worth of new clothing, food treats and toys. Mr. Gordon's committee. Dr. Quentin Hardy. Herbert Ross, Kenneth Sutton. Jack Walking- ton, Fergus Lawson and Arnold Peter were assisted by other Lions in making deliveries two nights before Christmas. One Man's View As we try to keep up with family demands for mittens, socks and sweat- ers this time of year, I thoughtful note comes from the morning T.V. program “Girl Talk". Representatives of church groups are being invited to par- ticipate in the one-day course on catering for crowds to be held.January 23. King City Women's Institute is sponsoring the instruction, which will be available to any one in the community interest- ed. A minimum of 18 is expect- ed to attend the demonstration. Graduate from C.G.I.T. King City W.l Seven girls graduating from King City United Church C.G. I.T. received their pins during the annual vesper candlelight service attended by the congre- gation. Mrs. Martin Jenkinson pre- sented graduation pins to Lynn and Lee Scott, Jane Abrahams, Sheila Gellatly, Sharon Smith, Diane Wallace and Rosemary Davidson. The C.G.I.T. groups from King City and Laskay took charge of their own service. following the traditional prog- ram. Jane Abrahams read the Christmas story and bible read- mmnumuI\lmmmummfinmnunmmmummmuuuum HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! Hostess Virginia Graham quoted her father as say- ing he realized why women knitted. “It gives them something to think about while they talk!" James Gralnger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE 7f Richmond Hill â€" Phone Avenue 5-4968 Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. 0N’l‘ARlfl HYIHHJ VISIT YOUR “mmmuuumnnmumnmunnmumunmnml“111!an ings were given by Heather Davidson and Beth Cairns. Mrs. Adam Davidson was in charge of music preparations and Miss Helen Hunter played- the organ. Beverley Hunter is president of the Laskay C.G.I.T. and Lois McCoppen, King City C.G.I.T. Leaders of the two groups, Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Mrs. John Scott of Laskay and Mrs. Alan Henderson and Miss Beth Gel- latly of King City. were in the audience. Earlier in the evening C.G. LT. members were entertained at a dessert and coffee party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alan Henderson, “Hawthorne Hills", on the Sixth Concession. mmI“l“!l1““l\\lllll\llll\“Illlullhl‘Nlllll‘lllfllllfillmm VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL "~ BRANCH Mrs. P. Stockdale 884 - 4101 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall Across the street or across town T-R‘ moves are swift. safe and economical. Let T-R's courteous representative plan and estimate your move. 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