The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AURORA: Jim Milligan as rid- er and Janet Burns as owner of “Whispering Wind” took top awards at the Thanksgiving steeplechase and hunter trials at Beverley Farm. Aurora. Miss Burns‘ horse won the Prince of Wales steeplechase challenge cup in a spectacular finish in a 2% mile race. Severe people were on hand .-uua ulvn 1\1uaulull. “115. 1101‘ 'iLou‘aine Forstei Ml‘S. Audrey Nine Egsgald Anita Eg5"ardv_’l\liddleton Mrs. Dawn Willis, Claire Kinsman Linda andiMrs. Carol Friend. Mrs. Mar- Mrs Me1,1eau Mrs Hafen- :ney Clews Mrs. \Iaiion Hunt- brach st. Elsie Gibbs moth-I er Mrs Doris Evans and Mts. 'el of the b1ide; and M15. Bet Lil Atcheson. figuhmrher 0f the groom, Da-: On Friday evening, two sep- ate parties were held for the mulmmuuuuu111111111111111111111111111111111uum!nuuuuuuuuuuu1 bride and groom- “\lllllllllllllllllllllllill‘lll‘Illllllllllllllllllllllmllll|lllllulllllllllll|llll On October 25. a shower was held in the Queen‘s Park Room of the 15mg Edward Hotel. with co-hoslesses Mary-Anne and Vera Gibbs. Showers for Bride | Show: Miss Brenda Gibbs. dauzhlewTuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs. Wil- 0f last lowbank Ave" “ho is to begins rel married November 14 has been ers honored at several sh0\\ers re-} 0” cently. :._v.. Attending the shower were Miss Elva Kinsman. Mrs. Lor- raine Egsgard. Anita Egsgard, Claire Kinsman. Linda and Mrs. Merleau. Mrs. Hafen- braoh. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. mom- er of the bride: and Mrs. Bet Neil. mother of lhe groom, Da- vid Neil. Invocation was given ‘By Rev. R..Jenkinson and Mrs. Isobel Rubin. campaign chairman for District 12. welcomed all the ladies and said a few words. The ladies then broke into three groups and attended ses- sions. , Mrs. Isobel Rubin‘ spoke on "Campaign and Publicity" with her the Canadian Cancer Society “In Memorium Cards" which workshop at King City Unitedlare available to anyone wishing Church October 28‘ ’to donate to the Canadian Can- Ten“ attended from the Oak cer Society when they are be- Rldgesâ€"Lake Wilcox Branch. reaved of a loved one. Doris Smith, Mary Patchell, Mrs. Elsie Deller spoke on Sheena McLernon, Elsa Deller, “Women‘s Servicesll and told of Charlotte Brockton, Peggy the many services rendered Crass. Marg Tinkler. Helen such as dressings, drugs, trans- Furze, Betty Atkinson and Lil portation, nursing services, etc. Atcheson. Coffee was served Most of these services are between 9.30 and 10 a.m., while given upon request of the paâ€" everyone was being registered tient‘s physician. Gifts are also Invocation was given by Rev. kept in a "Gift Cupboard" and ’- Seventy-two ladies attended the Canadian Cancer Society workshop at King City United Church October 28. The Hitchmans have two daughters, Mrs. A. Whelpdale of Toronto and Mrs. Ed Cook of Oak Ridges. They have six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hitch- man of Oak Ridges, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on September 7. :Mr. and Mrs. Hitchman have lived in Oak Ridges for the past 12 years. Before that they were residents of Toronto where Mr. Hitchman was em- ployed by the R. G. McLean Ltd. printing company for 59 years. A by-law on the matter was being prepared for consideration by the coun- cil this week. Celebrate Golden Wedding In the council chambers. council members agreed they would decide it only by means of a vote of the electorate. Hes have made a deci~sion Whitchurch Township Council is considering the advisability of putting the question of a two-year term on the December election ballot. Cancer Society War/(shop Attracts 72 Two- Year Term 0n Whifchurch Ballol main theme on public KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is llu'ays pleased to publish items interest regarding people and events in the Oak Rid ' Lake Wilcox and King (‘ity districts. Our nmrs corresi ent in King City is Mrs. William .l. Houston, telop “2.5457 and in flat: may“ _ I nlrn “mm“. M” H Oak Ridges And Luke Wilcox News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 5 finish t al hund St. Mark Yonzo St The men honored the groom at the. home of his brother-in- law, Bill Friend. Atlending were Mike Keuch- ler, Harry Boyd, Reg ‘Arm- strong. Tony Brown. Russ Haf- l’enbrach, Dave Phillips, Ron- nie Neil. Keith and Mike Mun- ro. Ricki Clark, Eric anec. Alan Stuart. Bill Grounds. Jake Colpett, John Jensen. George Mills, Mike Vandervoort, Vic Ryman, John Herman and George Garrett. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. George Mills and hon- or Mrs. George Mills and hon- ored the bride with a yellow negligee and black half-slip. Attending were Denise Brown inha Bolton, Carol Friend Sue Mills Sharon Bolton, Mal) Garrett and F10. We are glad Bernice Murray pital and ,gettin feet after a rece Birthday wist Thompson. 14 Showars were also held Tuesday and Thursday evenings pf last week, with many lovely gifts received at all the show- ers. On Tuesday. Mrs. Gloria Kuechler, Wildwood Ave. was hostess and attending were Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. Mrs. Bet Neil. Mrs. Kuechlen SR, Vicki Ryman. Susan Broad. Linda Neil, Rosemary and Carol Puf- fer, Mrs. Peggy Cragg, Mrs. At the “education" session, Mrs. Dorothy Findlay and Mrs. Anne McWilliam spoke on what can be done to help in the pre- vention of cancer. The danger of smoking was covered by Anne Williams, and she told of the film and film strips avail- Novembe are given to patient at special times of the year. McNe About People speaking. She also spoke on the Showars were also a! theirlKlN( M rugn homer was 'l'om Biso with 774 triple. 278 simzle: Barry Willis. 650-259: Charlie \llllll|llllllllIll“1|llll|\llll|llllllllllllll|ll1“lllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll} First Twp-Wide School Board Nomination Nov. 24 Christmas bazaar December 12 at the chapelv and there is a rumour that Santa will be there. Special posters are being shown this week in local stores, showing some of the articles that may be bought at the baâ€" zaar. Call in for afternoon tea and start your Christmas shop- ping early. Many articles will be available for gifts, stocking- stuffers, toys, etc. Bowling The Lake Wilcox Bowling League team standings are the Red Ensigns 32 points; Lady Bugs. 29; Winnabugs. 26; Bea: ties. 23; Flintstones. 22; Buck- aroos, 16: Aces Up. 14; Lady Beatles, 7. High honler was 'l‘om Biso Don't forget “Candles and Carols". This is the théme used for this year's annual bazaar and 'lea at St. Paul‘s United Church, South Road. November 14 from 2-4 in the afternoon. He spoke on behalf of the Cancer Society, Ontario Diviâ€" sion and gave quite a humor- ous skit on the transportation of patients. along with other well-chosen words on campaign, how the society works, etc. Reports were then read by Mrs. Rubin of the annual branch meetings. Objective for the coming year for District 12 is $13,000. Expenditures were $3,140, spent on dressings, transportation, etc. for last year. These in turn, will be warded to the Lions Club aiso avauame a type of comic? Guests from Woodville were book £01 school distribution. er Fergusons sistei- in law, Lyman Hendelson was guest Mrs Dan Ferguson; Mrs. Clar- speaker after the delicious cas- ence Veal and MTS- Russell V931- serole luncheon served buffet Parents' Night style by the UCW of the King| King City Home and School City United Church. [Association president Mrs. Ray- Lake Wilcox starting to fill Christmas. There was a meeting held for mothers of Brownies and out of a possible 26 mothers, only three turned out. The local as- sociation for Guides and Brownies are badly in need of members and they can only be gained if parents show an inâ€" terest in what their children are doing. Leaders of these or- ganizations give a lot of time and I'm sure sometimes money, to help YOUR children. so please give them some support. able to be shown at meetings, schools, etc. This year there is also availabie a type of comic book for school distribution. It is very disappointing to spend a whole day of your time to keep an organization on the go and then to have such a few parents take a small portion of that day to help or support an event. If there are to be org- aniZations such as Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides, It seems too bad that the parents do not take more interest. In the afternoon, there was a drive to gather baskets and bottles and~in the evening, the euchre and bake sale. Out of these few people, only four were parents of Cubs. This was a special event to raise funds to keep ‘Cubs to- gether and the whole day was given to the raising of funds. In the morning. Cubs came to the houses. selling apples for their annual apple day. On October 24, leaders of the Oak Ridges Cubs, worked very hard getting tables and chairs set up for their euchre and bake sale and were very disap- pointed when only a few people turned up. Turn-OUt Disappointing For All-Day Cub Project Nominations for five school trustees. to form the first township-wide school area board in King, will be held November 24. starting If more than five candi- dates are nominated, the election will be held Dec- ber 5 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.. votes to be collectâ€" ed at 16 polling booths. held November 24. starting 7 p.m. in Kettleby I'nited Church Hall. The township area board taking effect. next January 1 to administer all public schools in King will re- place “1? three smaller area boards and the school section boards. “The Liberal" is Ilways pleased to publish items of interest regarding people Ind 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. 773-5479. BY LIL ATCH ESON Lake Wilcox Bowling team standings are the nsigns 32 points; Lady 29: Winnabugs. 26; Bea: ; Flintstones, 22; Buck- 16: Aces Up, 14; Lady some support. Brownies are baskets for 1964 for- who Toronto, Barrie between to part homemade pies at the turkeys â€"â€" ox whopping 36 poun Women's Institute The November the women‘s insti held in the scho: 10 and will be a convened by Mrs public relations r1 Church News [made-baking ta The sacrament of the Lo1d's: Mr. and Mrs Supper was observed at the spent afew day church service October 25.’week. while M The Sunbeam Choir sang durs- ged the Guerns ing the senice and any child- Ottawa Winter ren of ages four to ten vea1s We are glad would be welcome at the prac- the folk who 11 tices held on Saturday after-lab]e to be arou noon- at the church, time 1.30 Ray Jennings DJ“. "Mn .:1__ L! Close to 400 persons enjoyed the annual turkey supper at the church Wednesday even- ing. People came from Ajax, Toronto, Barrie and points between to partake of the homemade pies and tarts and the turkeys â€"â€" one dressed a Ransom. 624-223; John‘b‘hear- er. 616â€"247; Ray Hunter, 603- 250; Ida Ransom, 641-232; Marion Hunter. 638-233; Lil Atcheson. 600-263. Other scor- es over 200 Were Stew Bell, 280: George Armstrong, 271; Jack McLean. 259; Stan Fors- ter, 256; Gerry Post. 240; Ed Traynor, 216; Ed Pilote. 211; Ken Fullerton. 203: and for the ladies, Barb Traynor. 230; Phyl- lis Herbert, 217; Aubrey Mid- dleton 206; Mary Lahey, 220. School Board 2 Chairman William T. Heaslip introduced the two principals, Carson Bice and Tom Cober, and teach- ers of junior grades, Mrs. Ev- King City Home and School Association president Mrs. Rayâ€" mond LaFona presided for both meetings arranged for parents at Eva L. Dennis School. A total of 175 visited the school during the two nights. Noel Winston welcomed par- ents and explained the function of the association he invited all to join to make it a worth- while organization. Marks Birthday - ‘ Mrs. Norman Ferguson cele- brated her 8lst birthday at a family dinner party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis of Humber Crescent. Michael Van Nostrand of Vandorf appeared before Whit~ church Township Council last week to propose that a “slate“ of those willing to fill the five positions on the new public school area board he named prior to nomination day, Nov- ember 27. He urged also that council arrange a meeting at the Van- dorf community hall to inform the ratepayers about the new area board which will come into being in January 1965. Alâ€" though the trustees seem fully informed on the issues he felt that the general public was not. Council agreed that the trus- tees should arrange such a meeting with a guest speaker to, discuss the unanswered questions. Mr. Van Nostrand suggested that the slate should include residents from a cross-section of the municipality with the ability to do a good job. leld in the school No .0 and will be a famil *onvened by Mrs Fret )ublic relations represe Temperanceville ladi ’eminded- of the annual It York Manor on Nc distribute many baskets to needy families. Donations of canned goods, and toys, etc.. will be gladly accepted by the Brownies to_ help fill these baskets. "Slate" Proposed For Whitchurch School Area Bd. Bazaar TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS King City Notes 36 pounds aprons and Correspondent MB. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 me ,tute ‘red H ‘esenta Novemht )6 De week. while Mr. Macklin jud- ged the Guernsey show at the Ottawa Winter Fair. We are glad to see some of the folk who have been ailing able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levi- son and family of Shanty Bay spent October 25 with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. Miss Judy Paxton has receiv- ed her Red Cross instructor certificate, pin and badge for the Province of Ontario after participating in a strenuous course at the Beverley Street Pool in Toronto. A percentage of 75 is required on the writ- ten examination, swimming techniques, and teaching abil- ity. Two other life guards at the Aurora Swimming Pool Attractions ‘include a table of home-baking, delicatessen, candy and touch and take booth. Lions Visit Concord King City Lions were dinner guests at the Salvation Army‘s House of Concord. The club travelled by bus to Concord and made a donation of the regular dinner fee. Winning Cubs For having the best decora- ted baskets on apple day Scout Bjorn Hanson and Cubs Paul Jones and Mickey Chen- elie received prizes from the parents‘ group committee. the folk \vhn have been ailing able to be around again. Ray Jennings is looking very well after his stay in hospital, Mrs. Lorne Cunningham is able to be out after a very heavy cold and flu and Mrs. Norman Rumble is now able to be up part of the day. the Provin participatit course at Pool in T( visor Mrs. Lorne Scott. Parents had the opportunity of questioning teachers about their curriculum. The tea corner will be a popular relaxation spot at the annual bazaar Saturday after- noon at St. Andrew‘s Presby- terian Church. Mothers in the auxiliary acted as judges. The second evening, School Trustee Gordon Tetley intro- duced the principals and teach- ers of grades 5 to 8. Mrs. Jack Suringa, Miss Ingrid Storten- beeker, Mrs. Whatley Finch, Mrs. Clare McKay, James Emp- ringham and Remedial Super- visor Mrs. Lorne Scott. Church Bazaar Handcrafts sewn and knit- ted by W.A. members will be on sale after‘the official open- ing at three pm. by President Mrs. Fred Curtis. elyn Clark, Mrs. Burwell Jack- son, Miss Doris M. Patton, Miss Anne Peckover, Mrs. Jean Peddle, Mrs. K. W. Smith and Mrs. June Squires. made-baking tables. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin Jim had to give his all, when minutes before his last ride, Mexico's Rafael Jiminez came up with a perfect ride of‘ 38.4 sec- onds but Jim was success- ful in completing his ride in 34.7 seconds. helping Canada to lead with 82 points. followed by the US. with 80; Mexico 48; Arg- entina 14 and Brazil 4. The Canadian team will attend a meet in New York starting November 3 and later will be in com- petition at the Royal Win- ter Fair. Others on the team are Tom Gayford and Jim Elder, Aurora; Gail Ross, Edmonton, 22, and 21- year-old Doug Henry, To- yeara ronto Jim rode last in the final event of the week- long national events. and cleared 10 hurdles without a fault to win the $1,000 international individual jumping stake and presi- dent's trophy, riding with combined speed and pre- cision. In_ September, the East- ern Canadian champion- ship horse irials were held at Elderberry Farm. about a mile south of Aurora, and Day gained his place on the Canadian team dur- ing these trials. ent, has been riding for six years. He became a member of the Canadian team only this year. Jim rode a brown horse “Comet" and turn- ed in three perfect rides to give Canada the unofficial team championship by two points over the USA. Eighteen-yearlold James Day of Oak Ridges recent- ly became the youngest rider to win the internat- ional jumping champion- ship at the Pennsylvania Horse Show held in Har- risburg a week ago Saturâ€" day. ' Jim $1,000 Trophy high school stud- been riding for in Ottawa this on their Jud ‘ He spoke of the “very good spirit" of the meeting. which ‘representatives left with the idea of "pursuing further as may be required " i Ratepayer John Jenkins spoke of “the lidiculous situation" of 'the high school yard, where a gate is locked preventing child- ren and adults from entering school grounds from Banner Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Berry three daughters recer ed to Nobleton. Their John Street is 0cm Bank Manager and Mr Rowland. She started as librarian in 1956 when King Memorial Li- brary was an association lib- rary before becoming a public one. At first she assisted the board as treasurer, later adding secretarial duties, which had been looked after by Mrs. Har- old Ratcliff. Since appointments by vil- lage trustees. separate school board and school section 2 board already form the seven- member library board. Mrs. Bamford is not an appointee with voting power. For several months she has been actively interested in the centre as one of the volunteer librarians. The former Akela for King City Clubs in Seeonee Pack Mrs. Bamford has been district Cubmaster on York Summit headquarters staff for the past year. It was determined the school board would be meeting to consider conditions offered by estate representatives. Following the resignation of Mrs. George Berry. Mrs. A. E. Bamford of Clearview Heights has been appointed secretary by King Memorial Library Board. Mr. Findlay explained the school board had closed the gate because of a complaint from administrators of the property between the north end of Ban- ner Lane to the school. He said the village now has an ease- ment for the water main through the property. Ratepayer Kenneth Chesney asked about a unit for boosting water pressure. New Secretary For Library Bd. “Why is this situation in ex istence?" he demanded. Mr Findlay reported a spec- ial meeting had been held at the request of Lions or Lake Marie members with trustees the previous Wednesay. “There was a striking unanimity of opinion regarding the need for more park area. facilities and land," he said. , After discussion between Mr. Farquhar and Fire Chief David Glass. Mr. Findlay moved that eight firemen be paid $5 each for assisting police at Hallowâ€" e'en, as had been done, in re- cent years. Special Meeting Mr. Farquhar said he had nothing to report on fire, po- lice and traffic. He made a motion to ask township by letâ€" ter what policing was being done in the village and fines under village and roads by- laws. Mr. Butler advised including 10 to 15% in water rates as a surplus for contingencies. Since current rates appeared ade- quate. Village Chairman John Mann commented, "It looks like we're on the mark with rates. We intend to keep them at this rate until facts and figures show us it has to be changed." Mr. Findlay said there was road work trustees would like to have done. He had been in touch with the Department of Highways and a representative came to inspect the sites. “He will let us know the result." He pointed out the village is still making a good hydro pro- fit and predicted another rate reduction some time next July. ‘ , I ten township. Ratepayer John 'lanner m- . . . quired if the new walk would1‘w‘g‘jfijedblf ”If Village 0m“? be hard-topped. He was told _A#-,:_§fq£‘:[e accommo “definitely not" by Mr. Mann in view of pending grade orns-' “(0 sing changes. I I n (r W, Roads Commissioner Donald Findlay reported Springhill Road temporary walk now com- plete. though a few retaining boards may need to be installed. No Hard-Top King Village Trustees October 26 Meeting Mrs. Berry tendered her resignation both as board member and librarian af- ter several years‘ voluntary service. She Is secretary of Kim; City Badminton Club and a member of the Evening Branch W. A. of All Saints' Church. On the church pol- lcy committee, she is in charge of bookings for the church hall and prepares weekly bulletins for the congregation. Kingr City Trustees decided to leave present water rates unchanged for the time being after Engineering Consultant Ian Butler reported costs at trustees’ October 26 meeting. Final cost of the third well project was esti- mated at $70,000 by Mr. Butler, representing con- sultants Proctor and Redfern. Stressing the figures were an estimate. he placed gross cost at" $76,969, reduced by a definite $7,172.30. winter works subsidy. Secretary-manager G. T‘ and Mrs. Berry and their daughters recently mov- Nobleton. Their home on pied ““jllLlllllllI|llllll|llllllllllllllI|llllllllIlllllljlllllllI‘llllllllllllllllllllll “11““llllll““llllllllIlllllll‘llllllmlllll“Illlilllilllllllflmllllllllilllll Ratepayer Peter Williams re- quested a copy of Eric Hardy‘s report of September, 1961. When it was found there was a single copy for the file, he was referred to township, for‘ whom Mr. Hardy had made the study. Queried about a crossing guard. Mr. Mann could not recall trustees were to fol- low up the request. He said no letter had gone from the village office, but the school board secretary had writ- ten township. Asked if the village office would be adequate accommo- l Mr: Mann noted daily water use is slightly over 100,000 gallons. which he termed “fairly conserva- tive". After being informed town- ship council was willing to facilitate acquiring Lake Marie Association‘s park as a police lvillage project when a rate- payers‘ petition is received. Trustees wrote emphasizing from the beginning it has been proposed as a village project. “They cannot agree that pro- cedure by petition is the only procedure available for your council to follow. nor, if it were, that your council is jus- Thompson was instructed to ask Proctor and Redfern if one is feasible, and to obtain prices from suppliers before trustees next meeting November 9. Although to date. there has been little pre-election stir in the municipality. Patrick Cashman, a member on the executive of the Musselman‘s Lake Rate- payers’ Association has indicated he may stand (or office. Council in addition to five trustees to sit on the new- ly established township- wide school area hoard. An election if necessary. will take place on Decem- ber 7. Friday evenimn Novem. ber 27 has been set for nominations of members to Whitchurch 'l‘ o w n s h i p The meeting will be held at Vandorf at 7 pm. ECONOMICAL Queried about a crossing guard. Mr. Mann could not recall trustees were to fol- low up the request. HE said no letter had gone from the village office. but the school board secretary had writ- ten township. Asked if the village office Established He advised setting up the constitution to allow for a fair turnover of members. Different companies can be allocated for study by dif- Guest speaker was Valen- tine Acres engineer Ronald Keller, who offered pointers in forming an investment group. As a member of one, he considered 15 an ideal num- ber of members learning to invest in a professional man- ner. A $50 bursary for a King City Composite School gra- duate was voted at King City Women's Institute meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Innes. Third Concession line. Vancouver 0 Edmonton 0 Winnipeg 0 London 0 Hamilto 0 Montreal 0 Moncton 0 Halifax King WI Votes $50 Bursary Richmond Hill Willowdale -â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. BA. 1-1611 W hitchurch Nominations November 27 1871 STRONG â€" RELIABLE The Economical Mutual Insurance Company has provided its Policy- holders with the best in Security and Protection for more than 90 years. ‘res dent, Henry C. Krug MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY sat ALL- CANADIAN Home â€"- Business â€"- Auto Head Office - Kitchener, Ontario “They cannot agree cedure by petition is procedure available council to follow. m were. that your count Elgin T. Barrow Insurance. 884-1551 After the chairman was ques- tioned about figures for street traffic at the railway crossing, the secretary found in the files a Toronto and York Roads Commisison report showing in 1962 daily peaks of 5.793 to 5.918. dation for the scheduled On- tario Municipal Board hearing November 30 regarding incor- poration, Mr. Findlay indicated some partitions could be re‘ moved and he thought the room size compared with township council chamber. Daily Traffic Peaks He outlined steps for forming an investment group. establish a constitu- tion and officers. define a member. organize meetings perhaps monthly. ch005e a treasurer to collect money. Clubs {are better than in- dividuals because they can get more advice. Mr. Keller found. He recommended es- tablishing the purpose of the club to educate members in sound business practices. to enable them to invest sur- plus funds for long term in- vestments: to try to make capital gains on stocks bought; and to invest regu- larly and re-invest the inter- est. Mr. Keller mentioned training and talents of dif- ferent members could be beneficial to the whole group, such as a lawyer. banker. broker. chartered accountant. ferent members, he suggest- ed. Branch Offices THE General Manager An October 2?. reply was received from township notify- ing trustees the park project had been considered at a regu- lar meeting. “Council is ready and willing to process this matter in accordance with statutory authority as set out in the Municipal Act. Section 505 and according to Mr. Lucas letter or July 14, 1964." coun- cil‘s letter concluded. Trustees commented the only way township would process the park would be by petition. They suggested seeing what other resources are. open. "Would you be kind enough to inform us whether you in- tend to process this matter or not. and if so what course you plan on taking," the letter con- cluded. llfied in attempting: to place the responsibility for a petition upon the village trustees", they wrote eouneil October 13. “This was first sent on to you under letter of June 29. 1964 for processing. Since then there has been only a lengthy exchange of correspon- dence and no application to the OMB or other positive steps have been taken. lified in The speaker suggested collections from members might be easier with six months‘ post-dated cheques. He defined two types of members. attending ones who have a vote and non- attendnig ones who haven‘t unless they are at meetings. Mr. Keller suggested get- ting reports from brokers. annual reports of comp‘an- ies and “Financial Post" re- ports. “Look for companies with a regular rate of growth and study reasons for the rise and drop in value of stocks." he advised. Mrs. Austin Rumble re- ported nearly $200 had been cleared on the recent fash- ion show. The hostess was assisted by Mrs Archie Campbell. Mrs. Aubrey Wade. Mrs. Howard Hayward. Mrs. E. J. Munroe and Mrs. Rumble in serving lunch. record meetings and record and buy shares. Toronto 0 Ottawa Assets Exceed $20,000,000