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Thebride‘s attendants wore turquoise satin gowns with lace over-blouses of the same color and they carried pink and white Eladioli. Matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Bingham and‘ The bride wore a full length gem: of lace and net with a eril from Italy as her “some- thing borrowed." She carried Iiosegay of peace roses and was given in marriage by her bro- ther, Brian M. Moynihan. , Recently married at St. John's Anglican Church. Oak Ridges Were Maribel Moynihan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric 0. Moynihan and Bonar H. Mc- Kenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bonar H. McKenzie, Aubrey Avenue. Ofliciating at the wedding was ReV. T. Robinson. "Something Borrowed" Wedding Veil From Italy He presented pins for ten President Stan Kerr presid- years' perfect attendance t0‘ed. It was reported members Lions Don Hadwen. John Lang- raised nearly $200 on the recent don. Ferguson Lawson, Ken sale of light bulbs, convened Sutton and Ted Wallace. by George Bennet. Five-year pins were awarded Property Changes - to Harry Goulding and How- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Love El Clegg. Thirty members re- have moved into the former At the dinner meeting in King City United Church. the visiting ofl'icial congratulated members on achieving 91% perfect attendance for the last year. King Notes yceived one-year King City Lions were en- faithful support couraged to maintain their at-i Lions John D tendance record. when Deputylington. G. T. ". District Governor Lawson Jack Parsons “'1 Mumberson of Gormley awardâ€" for leading wit Id attendance pins. perfect attendan "This committee is compos- ed of men who have never had sufficient interest in village at- Iairs to offer themselves as trustees and who. with the ex- ception of two (one a very recent resident) have been conspicuously absent from all meetings of the trustees at‘ which the problems of the vil-‘ Inge are discussed and policiesi "According to the statement of the three trustees: “A few days ago. householders in the village received a lengthy docu- ment setting out the reasons why seven persons, calling themselves. ‘King City Incor- poration Opposition Committee" consider incorporation of this Yery large police village into a Village an unwise procedure. Hot on the heels of the first formulated," trustees charged. brief mailed to King City resi- They accused trustees of dents by ’opponents of incorpor- hasty and underhanded action atlon of the police village, in making application to the trustees issued from 'the vil- Ontario Municipal Board for lage office their version of in- a hearing on incorporation of corporation procedures. the village. Trustees Refute Committee Charge Plans Hasty President Mrs. Fred Cur- tis will officially open the annual bazaar and bake sale Planned by the WA of St. A n d r e w' s Presbyterian Church for Saturday after- Mrs. Reginald Case is in charge of art and novelties: Mrs. Frank Baker. baking and pantry shelf: Mrs. Harry Goulding. hats: Mrs. E. B. Phair. books: Mrs. George O'Hara. sewing and handicrafts: Mrs. Ross Walker. knitting: and Mrs. F. R. Weis, treasurer. Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Eric White will look alter the sale of jewellery and antiques on the decor- ated stage. King Brownies will par- ticipate with a sale of used toys. to raise funds toward their pack equipment. Bazaars Galore A! King City Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. Miss Blair A. Burrows and Mrs. George. Cruickshank are general convenors of this .Velr’s effort. Their various convenors are responsible for decorating their own sections. It is two years since the church groups combined to arrange. a similar mammoth sale. At that time numer- ous men in the crowd were interested In the art of dis- play and bargain book counter. Between 11:30 am. and 2 pm. light lunch will be uegycd to the shoppers. Next Saturday morning Ind afternoon the women of All Saints’ Anglican Church will be holding another fall fair in the church hall. The season of bazaars ls upon King City. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" Is Ilways pleased to publish items Interest regarding people and events In the Oak Rld A K E w l LCOX Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres}: ent in King City Is Mrs. William .1. Houston_ telep 333-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake “’ilr‘nx. Mrsr Li THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964 Notes From King City a co1sage of pink gladioli and white carnations at the recep- tion held at St. John‘s parish hall. The grooms mother was dressed in brown with a walk- ing coat to match. highlighted by brown accessories and a corsage of pastel orange gladioli. The bride chose a'na‘vy blue going-away outfit for a honey- moon touring northern Ontario: on their return they will take CARL E HILL, MD” MUCH up residence m Auroxa. l bridesmaids were Mrs. E. M. Arnold. Mrs. Sheila Moynihan and Miss Dale McKenzie. Best man was Earl Arnold brother 1n~law of the bride- groom. and ushers were Donald McKenzie, Ralph Forrester and Peter. Hannam. The bride‘s mother received in a light turquoise wool suit and beige accessories. wearing The CGIT will be repre- sented at one booth. Yule- tlde decorations will be looked after by Mrs. Adam Davidson and Mrs. Ted Wallas. Refreshments in charge of Mrs. Douglas Rennin- son's committee will be available throughout the 11 to 4 pm. sale. Mr. Mumberson spoke of the international convention next year in Los Angeles and said he would like to see clubs encourage increased member ship. Mrs. Bert Lutes and Mrs. Leonard Appleyard will convene the delicatessen ar- ray: Mrs. John Dew, the sale of dolls and clothing: Mrs. Martin Jenkinson. the white elephant table: Mrs. John Kell. candy; and Mrs. Don Hutchinson. fish pond. Mrs. James Flucker is general convenor. UCW President Mrs. Donald Findlay will be in charge of the bake table; Mrs. Don Hadwen. aprons: Mrs. War- ren McKendry. sewing handicrafts: Mrs. William Heaslip. knitting. The ten corner will be in chargé of Mrs. John Tan- ner. A “Bazaar of Christmas Treasures" is Athe theme chosen by King City United Church Women for their annual Dre-Christmas sale in the church hall Novem- ber 21. Guests will be welcomed by the minister’s wife, Mrs. Gordon K. Agar. Mrs. Al- bert Holman is convening the baking and delicatessen table: Mrs. H. Lenhardt. the aprons; Mrs. William Wil- loughby. candy, and Mrs. Victor Potter, touch and take booth. President Stan Kerr presid- ed. It was reported members raised nearly $200 on the recent sale of light bulbs, convened by George Bennet. Correspondent: I ceived one- year pins for their Heritage Paik residence of Mr. Mrs. W-G. Jennings faithful suppmt Eand Mrs. Peter Robertson. Lions John Dew, Jack Walk- The Robertson family moved Phone. PR' 3-5892 ington. G. T. Thompson and to a 40-acre farm on the Fourth Church News Jack Parsons were commended Concession line at Aurora Side- Thanksgiving SCFHCES were for leading with 12 years of road where they are building a’Well attended at Temperance- perfect attendance. house {\ille United Church with Rev. Mr. Mumbeison spoke of Art Exhibit E. Stotesbury conducting the the international convention During hours coinciding “ithJservice. Mrs. Fred Boys‘ solo next year in Los Angeles and the United Church bazaar the “The Lords My Shepherd", said he would like to see clubs art group will be holding its and the decorations tastefully encourage increased member annual exhibit and sale of work’arranged by 33511 Kelly ad- ship. 1 at Kingcrafts House on Nov- ded much to the service noon, November 7. “We, the trustees and former village and would have requir- trustees of the Police Village ed the signatures of 75 inhabi- of King City hereby request the tants. village trustees of King City “The present application is for 1961 firstly, to obtain theffor incorporation of the police necessary professional help forvillage on its present boundar- the purpose and secondly, to ies and requires the signatures sponsor the necessary petition of the three trustees only. of ratepayers to the municipall “If an application. made board for incorporation of almore than three years later, suitable area of King City andit‘ollbwing intensive studies by Trustees gave the text of a and Mary E. Scott. petition signed by all 10 living Trustees' current statement trustees, past and present. and points out, “The original ap- presented in 1961 to serving plication was to have been for trustees for their action: an area greater than the police “We, the trustees and former village and would have requir- trustees of the Police Village ed the signatures of 75 inhabi- of King City hereby reQUest the tants. “Note that the application will lead to a hearing, not a decis- ion by the trustees. The board will make the decision as they see fit and in the best interests of the village." in making application to the Ontario Municipal Board for a hearing on incorporation of the village. Damage was $800 but neither driver was injured and no charges were laid. At about 6 pm. Sunday. cars driven by Viktor Grlk. Ossing- ton Avenue, Toronto and Geo- rge Stokes. Concession 5, King Township were in collision near a small bridge on King sideroad and the Sixth Concession. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK King Police said Wood. whose address was unknown Monday. apparently ditched his car in his efforts to miss the animal. Swerving to miss a deer on King Township's Sixth Conces- sion at noon last Sunday put Harold Wood in York County Hospital. Newmarket with unde- termined injuries. Mrs. Frank Powell is visiting her daughter‘s family in Flor- ida. Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager are calling their Oct- ober arrival Susan Elizabeth, a sister for Deanna. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Currie. she graduated from Ryerson last spring as a nursery school and kindergar- ten supervisor. . Arrival Swerves To Miss Deer, In Hospital Chairman of King Memorial, Library Board, Mr. Reynolds and his family moved back to the city. Bereavement After a pleasant crossing on the “Franconia” from Montreal Miss Stephanie Currie has ar- rived to stay in London. Paying tribute to Mrs. Don- er’s institute activities over the years, President Mrs. Austin Rumble commented, “She was a staunch member." In England Mrs. Vic Doner, who recently moved to the Alliston area, was presented with a farewell gift from King City Women‘s In- stitute of a cup and saucer bearing the W.I. crest. Miss Annie McBride and Alfred McBride attended the funeral last week of William Thomson of Toronto, husband of their sister Hazel. Also sur- viving the sudden loss is a son, William, who has been attending York University. Gift From WI Local druggist Lloyd Ireland and his wife will be moving from their Toronto apartment into the Warren Road house purchased from William D. Reynolds. During hours coinciding with the United Church bazaar, the art group will be holding its annual exhibit and sale of work at Kingcrafts House on Nov- ember 21. Change Residences Cancer still maintains second position as the greatest killer disease in Canada taking 24,519 Ca- nadian lives in 1962. Second only to heart diseases, the cancer toll of 13,476 men and 11,043 women included almost 400 children under the age of 10, half of them victims of acute leukemia. In 1964 the Cancer Society estimates that about 45 000 new cancer cases will be diagnosed for the first time. putting a total of some 70.- 000 Canadians under medi- cal care for cancer. “The present application is for incorporation Of the police village on its present boundar- ies and requires the signatures of the three trustees only. ‘ The petition presented to ‘trustees three years ago by a trustee of 1960, Warren Mc~ Kendry, was headed by signa- tures of the three trustees then in officeâ€"Ronald Bolton. Don- ald Findlay and Robert O'Reillyâ€"â€"followed by those of Mr. McKendry, Harry Edwards, W. A. Carson, John Dew. Rob- ert McLeod. Alex. Campbell and Mary E. Scott. Trustees’ current statement vicinity as an incorporated Ontario's village." planning, "The Liberal” is llways pleased to publish items of interest regarding people 1nd events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond- ent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5179. Second Greatest week- 3 Early snapshots illustrate the Best wishes for a speedV re ibook which mentions King emery to Reeve Ray Jennings Township records back to 1809 who is confined to York Cen- when the entire population was tral Hospital. 160. .WMW “I'VirrstyMaurice Beynon and her aunt, Mrs. H. Cullum of Aurora, motored to Ottawa and spent the holiday weekend visiting relatives and touring the city. Several from our commumty attended the provincial plow- ing match at Peterboro last week. Holiday visitors in the com- munity included Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jennings and family of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings; Miss Joan Hare and Mr. Fred Weir of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare; Mr. Bob and Misses Linda and Marilyn Lloyd of Delhi at the Rumbles; Miss Millie Umehara of Toronto at the home of her mother, Mrs. Umehara; Mr. Bob Macklin at his home; Mrs. Goddard of Toronto at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred James. Former residents of Temper- anceville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray In- man of King City welcomed a new baby boy to. their family recently. ”King and Vaughan Plowing Match was held at Cloverholm Farms Wednesday. It was decided to make a col- lection of colored slides of lo- cal interest to send as our Christmas gift to our Scottish friends of the WI. Neighborhood News ‘ The regular meeting of the WI was held at the home of Mrs. M.‘ Beynon, Aurora. The roll call was answered by “Name a person responsible for an ad- vance in medicine, and give a few words about it.” Mrs. Nel- son Thompson was appointed delegate to the area conven- tion in Toronto on November‘ 4, 5 and 6. Health convenor Mrs. F. Gardiner had charge of the program. and gave a very fine talk on Canadian firsts in medicine. She also showed colored slides of WI interest as well as other local scenes.‘ The UCW catered for the Annand wedding held in the church on October 10. Women’s Institute A meeting of the elders and stewards was held at the church on Wednesday evening, to dis- cuss the work and needs of the church. Several minor repairs are planned for the near fut- ure. ' William Skerratt took the annual collection of fruits and vegetables to the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. Sunday school will continue to meet at the same hour as the church service and all families in the community are invited to attend. Trustees concluded with the reminder they are also resi- dent ratepayers “and as such they would be most foolish to advocate any course of action that would be to their own disadvantage.” “We are preparing accurate and convincing answers to the misleading and red herring statements made in the com- mittee’s presentation." Advising householders to de- lay signing any petition “until they are sure they have an ac- curate picture", trustees said. Ontario's leading engineering. planning, municipal finance and legal authorities is hasty, and if implementing the re- quest of 10 trustees who served the village through'nearly 20 years and were personally aware of village problems is underhanded, then the present trustees are indeed guilty." Temperanceville News SchombergSchool EE’I‘History In Record Many of the biographies state whether the individual was Conservative or Liberal. indicâ€" ating there was no 'doubt. that was the way the family had always voted. It touches upon the role of‘ neighboring Lloydtown at the time of the 1837 Rebellion. Family biographies of leading citizens, histories of churches and village businesses are all compiled. In addition to detailed notes about the school. the fourth built in the section, the book contains interesting facts about Schomberg, earlier known as Brownsville. Authors Herbert H. Sawdon. principal of the public school and Jean C. Lowe, assistant principal, recorded the official opening in 1927 of the vil- lage's public and continuation school by Canon H. J. Cody, then viceâ€"chancellor of the Uni- versity of Toronto. Those interested in preserv- ing loca_1 histories may borrow a 1928 book “Scimmbérg aha Its School", which was donated to Kiqg Memorial Library. Mr. McCachen said he made the 800-mi1e trip north to bag a moose and he did. Hunting companion Gerry Bowers and Mr. McCachen quartered the giant animal to bring out the meat and the horn is on its way south by express. The Oak Ridges hunter and fisheiman recentiY: returned from a trip to Washboogh Dam, 90 miles from the railhead at Nakina in northern Ontario where he shot a giant bull moose weighing between 1,200 and 1300 pounds with a 55- inch rack. Ridge Inn owner Grant Mc- Cachen has reported a remark- abe trophy to hang over his fireplace. Hunter's Trophy HugeMooseWith Rack 55 Inches and Terry 'Potts 15 October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munro M1s. Amy Weaving, October 10 and then‘ three boys enjoyed and to Lillian Lawson who had their holiday weekend with Mrs. a birthday recently. Munros parents in Pembroke We would like to offer our and 3150 had a birthday party congratulations to Michael Wil- for _Johnny who was three. Birthday wishes to Arthur Good, seven October 11; Mike and Terry 'Potts 15 October 21. Mrs. Amy Weaving, October 10 and to Lillian Lawson who had a birthday recently. For our holiday weekend, our daughter, Betty and her hus- band. George spent Saturday and Sunday with us} and on Monday we enjoyed Thanks- giving dinner with ,Mr. and Mrs. George Burt at their farm near Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cragg spent the Thanksgiving weekend with relatives on their farm at Shel- bourne. Mr. and Mrs. “CapY’ Hanan spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Hawman's sister‘ in Parry Sound. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, on the loss of Mrs. Marr’s father, John Esford October 12. Mr. Esford had been living with his daughter and family, who recently moved to Aurora. In- terment was October 14 at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toâ€" ronto. Little Britain and [our daugh- ters and their husbands. all from Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. B. Mc- Guffen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Trot- ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowman. About People We are very sorry to hear of accidents involving two Oak Ridges boys last week. Gary Crossman, 11 Maplegrove Ave. was knocked off his bicycle with no serious injuries and 14- year-old Gary McColl, George St., suffered a broken leg and a fractured skull. while riding his bike near the Summit Golf Club. Yonge St. Now a patient of York Central Hospital, he is reported in satisfactory condi- tion. l Other members of the family attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Connor, Mrs. John Connor, sister-in-law from Dinner For 90-Year-Old Members of the Connor fam- ily enjoyed a family dinner at the Ridge Inn October 14 to celebrate the 90th birthday 0f Wilmot Connor, father of Charâ€" lie Connor. Yonge St. Other members of the family attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Connor, Mrs. John Connor, sister-in-law from Little Britain and four daugh- liam Barton who was judged best boy baby out of 53 beaut- iful entrants at the Newmarket Trade Fair, sponsored by the Newmarket Jaycettes. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bailey, South Road on the birth of their baby girl. Andrea Francis. who weighed in at 6 lbs. 8 025., York Central Hospital, September 21. a sister for Cynthia and Anthony. Oak Ridges And Luke Wilcox News Executive for the new team includes Harold Pearce, Rob- ert Kennaway, Andrew John- ston, Hugh Orser and coach Danny Maddaleno. The boys will compete against East Gwil- limbury, Thornhill and South- shore among others. Wives of 'the executive are also showing an avid interest in the project Since leaving St. Paul's United Church, Rev. Gor- don Winch has really made 1 l | He is a member of the To- !ronto Olympic Club, he ran for [the Toronto Track Club, which placed first among the “B" [teams in the 40-mile, 10-man levent. He is a very enthusi- astic cross-country runner. Minor Hockey Support More boys in the 10-12 age‘ group are needed for a stronger team. Practices are being held on Tuesday nights, on "home ice” in Bradford for the‘rre-l mainder of October. [ Well. the hockey season is upon us and a new group. the Oak Ridges minor hockey team needs support. They will enter competition in North York Minor Hockey League in November. We would like to add our congratulations to Derick Mil- ner, Aubrey Ave., Oak Ridges who was one of the men in a recent marathon held by the United Appeal. ,- . “n“.V . . kulhll ‘ of the Castaways" will be. Mrs. Terry Whitehorne 15 go- shown October 23 730 pm mg to assume duties as Brown ‘ and again October 24 at 10 a.m. OWL assxsted by Mrs. Locke. ‘ The film shown at St. Paul’s Mys._Norah Broad, dlStI‘lCt com- United Church. South Road, is ”"8510?” for Guides and sponsored by the church UCW. Brownies would like to get in There will also be a special Emacs: isthiszi‘e GJI‘jmts'o South movie shown during the Christ- :- ’ h h meone‘ mas holidays December 29 w.o knows er appens to read‘ (which is really not too far this column. please ask her. to‘ away). Film for that day will thrtlaect her or Mrs. Whlte" also be a Walt Disney’s "Babes 0' ' l in Toyland“. [Jewellery Show ‘ On October 28 members of the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox branch and canvassers for the district are asked to attend a workshop conference meeting in the King City United Church, Elizabeth St ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carswell, North Road. enjoyed Thanks- giving weekend in New York visiting the World's Fair and having a wonderful time. October 26 and 27 are dates for the hospital auxiliaries‘ con- vention at the Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto, with Tuesday/s day sessions in the Eaton Aud- itorium, Eaton‘s College St. Other reminders for this weekend and the early part of next week are the Lions turkey shoot October 24 at 2 p.m., 1% miles east of Yonge St., on the CFRB Sideroad. CALLING ALL YOUNG- STERS: A Walt Disney recent thriller-type movie "In Search of the Castaways" will be shown October 23, 7.30 pm. and again October 24 at 10 am. The film shown at St. Paul’s Birthday wishes to Johnny Munro, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munro. Wild- wood Ave. He was three 0c- tober 11. Gordon (Joey) Mun- ro celebrated his birthday 0c- tober 18. a name for himself, with articles appearing in two of Toronto's dailies, recently. In one of the newspapers he is given the name of “Padre of the Pubs” and in the other he is classed as 7 7 3-4132 NATURAL GAS APPLIANCE CENTRE OAK RIDGES DIVISION OF CARTER BROS. HEATING - CONSUMER GAS CONTRACT DEALER to add oyré's‘i',‘ 36: Derick M11- Barry W Oak Ridges ter 646‘ View nulloa Farms, north team of King City and west of New- Rob_}market, was put up for sale in 0th May, 1963. each boys According to Chambers and Meredith, Toronto real estate ‘ . brokers who handled the trans- ‘w‘l' actions for Mrs. Mann‘s 1,050 ’“th' acre farm and an earlier sale ’5_ 0f of 470 acres of General Mann's “flng property, neither purchasers} ’19“ nor amounts could be revealed} 'the Red Ensigns 25 points: La- York dybugs 21, Winnabugs 21, Flint- ' and stones 15, Beatles 14, Buck- eroos 6. Aces Up 5, Lady Iiunro Beatles 5. Joyed High scores were bowled by IMFS- the men with the ladies being broke somewhat under par. Jack, party McLean bowled a triple of 868. 5- with a 338 single. Dave Neil » 0E” 851, 362; Tom Biso 803, 312; M11- Barry Willis 736, 320; Ray Hun- iflda: L.,, lanKS- The farm includes a 14-1‘ooml bungalow erected on “Joker Hill” about 11 years ago at a cost of more than $200,000. Last year the property was reported to have had a $2, 500- 000 price tag on it and earlier this year it was offered in. parcels with a reported com- bination price of $1,650,000. Mann Property Is Sold In Part Teams on the Lake Wilcox Ladies bowling league changed their standing with the Skinnie Minnie‘s now leading with 18 was high 518, 207 Gibbs was single. the Enjoying the evening were Mrs. Viola Windsor, Mrs. Rose Naugler, Mrs. Bet Neil. Linda Neil. Mrs. Dot Wayne. Mrs. Eva Willis. Mrs. Jackie Holman, Mrs. Judy Windsor, Vickie Wil- lis and myself. Bowling Team standings for the Lake Wilcox Bowling League with the first _series nearly over are A Carrillon Towers jewelleryl demonstration was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Maxy Munro, Wild- wood Ave, with sevelal ladies attending. Mrs. Lorraine Preston was the fashion advisor and showed a varied display of necklaces, earrings, pins, etc. a man who drinks ginger ale in a pub. Rev. Winch carrying on the work of the late Rev. Art Packman. original padre of the pubs in To- ronto. by visiting as many as four or five in an even- ing hopes to help as many people; as possible. He is also kept busy with read- ing, lectures and meetings, as well as fulfilling his duties as a husband and a father. Brownies Oak Ridges Brownies started fall activities October 20 and are holding their meetings at the Oak Ridges Public School auditorium in the afternoons 4 to 5.30. 241; Marion Hunter for the ladies with single and Brenda second with 491, 200 1 Convenors have been holding work meetings, and finalizing ed the arrangements for this year' s and!bazz«1ar with theme ”Candles bazaar, with- theme "Candles and Carols.” November 7 is the date set for the annual Christmas ba- zaar for St. Paul's United Church. South Road. Time will be 2 - 4 pm. Saturday after- noon, and tea will be served. points; Fatso‘s 17, Hookers 16. Hepcats 5. High bowler for the ladies was Anne Sweeney with 580 triple, 278 single. Lil Atcheson 516-176; Doris Smith 509-181. Hilda LaRiviere 189 single. Candles and Carol: UQJEBIRTHDAY? ONTARIO Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Vandorf on the 22nd day of October, 1964 the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have-any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 5th day of November, 1964. EEE lav: FOR VOTERS’ LISTS 1964 The Municipality of the Township of Whitchurch, County of York must be paid to cover husband; wife and Ieligibld dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband. wife and elinihln KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change iobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. @233 umnmu HuerIALSERVICES COMMISSION .2 219s yous: mm, TORONTO 7, orimmo AT CASH a. CARRY PRICES! O W IAMEW In!“ 0! STEElIS k FDI “LIVE" PHONE "5545! A CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF In; an I 'â€" 'su. to 12 lywood noonsmnwm-nu “our Mum in m um" Iualnm‘ Dated this 22nd day of October, 1964. ONTARIO HOSPITALSERVICES COMMISSION VOTERS’ LIST THOMAS KERR, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch. 285-6431 THORNHILI. Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the com- munity. Have you. or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? AV. 5-1011 * “I'miii‘N