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Nine tables of euchre were played at the first party of the _season held In Laskay Hall by ’the women's institute. ,,~_°v .. â€"~“,-g. Lions appointed a special project committee, with im- mediate past president Don Hadwen as chairman, to re- present the club. Members were interested in making the park enlargement a Lions' con- rtribution to the community. Purchase of the property of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shatka. immediately south of Lake Marie's park land, has been involved in discussions by Lake Marie members, Lions Ind King City village trustees. King City Lions indicated at .last week's dinner meeting in Temperanceville Church they were 100% in favor of enlarg- ing the present King Memorial Park. The private park, used by the public, is owned by Lake Marie and King Athletic Assoc- lation. Tom Walker had men's top score; Scott Smeltzer second and Charles Black, consolation. Luclw door draws were won by Mrs. Charles Black and Clyde Cairns Ladies attending provided re- freshments. Nem euchre was King Lions Boost Enlarging Park Mrs. Harold Docks won the prize for ladies’ high score. Mrs. Fred O'Brien came second and Lucy Club won consola- non. The Forsters have three chil- dren, Cathy aged five, in kinder- garten, John three and Maladie‘ one. Euchre Putty She is an aétive member of the Women’s Committee of Term onto Symphony Orchestra As» Ioclation. l Mrs. Forster. who obtained‘ her music degree at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, is teaching singing and piano. She Is continuing her own music studies, instructed in singing by Jeanne Pengelly and piano by Howard Jerome, organist of All Saints' Anglican Church. Mr. Forster has resumed du- ties as secretaryâ€"treasurer of Eversiey School Board. He succeeded Robert Sillcox, who moved with his family out of the school area, north of Aurora Sideroad. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Forster spent a week in New York City. .After living at Port Hope the ‘past two years they are back in their home on King Side- road. Holldaylng “King Township has re- ceived during 1964 a type of residential development throughout its rural area that should prove beneficial to the entire township,” Mr. McCallum told “The Liberal." “Thls is setting a pattern that is attracting an increas- Ing number of Metro resi- 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond H111, Ontano, Thursday. Nov. 12, 1964 King Township’s recent by-iaw increasing the mini- mum size allowed for home- building is contributing to the township attracting es- tate-type homes, according to Building Inspector Don- ald C. McCallum. KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items ‘ interest regarding people and events in the Oak Rid Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news cones; ent in King City is Mrs. William .l. Houston, telep 833-5457. and in Oak Ridzpc - Lake WianY Mr: Li Members of the new Whitchurch Township police force are pictured above in their first formal photograph. Once the force was organized earlier this year. The officers are: front row (left to right) Sgt. Neil Raven, Sgt. Roy Leather, Chief Fred J. Mason, Sgt. David Fellows. Centre row (left to right)â€"-â€"Mrs. Barbara Londry, secretary, P. C. John Murray, P. C. Wm. Thomas, P.C. Wm. Waite, P.C. Fred Crawford, Cadet Edward Holdsworth. Rear row (left to right) P.C. Victor Harvey, RC. Car] Hawthorne, P.C. Wm. Nelson, P.C. Ross Seeley and RC. Donald Hillock. By-Law Attracts Estate Builders Maintaining law And Order In W/titc/mrc/I Notes From King City lllmllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllflllll“llllllllml lfllllIlllIlllllll!lllll“llll1mm“llllllllllllllllll“llllllll\lll\llll\llll\l Hockey Teams On Ice For Season Start Mrs. William Heaslip is act- ing as secretary; Mrs. Allen Cooke, treasurer; Mrs. Ed. Pou- lin. publicity convenor; Mrs. Marvin Feindell and Mrs. Wil- liam Honey. telephone conven- ors. Hospltalized Instead of holding monthly meetings the auxiliary decid- ed to meet February 8 at All Saints’ Church. ‘ Leader of Seeonee cub pack ‘Alfred Hinton, spoke to the mothers about Scout and Cub} activities. He showed a film‘ taken on a day’s outing thel boys had last June on the Seventh Concession of King. Twenty-eight members en- joyed the variety of casserole dishes, tossed and jellied sal- ads, cakes and pies and coffee. President Mrs. John Fox pre- sided for the business period,‘ noting the auxiliary had been asked to send a representative to meetings of the group com- mittee. A tempting choice of menu greeted new members joining the First King Scouts’ and Cubs' Ladies’ Auxiliary at the opening social meeting a pot‘ luck supper at All Saints’ Church. announced for November 13 Pot Luck Party Lion John Jones is chair- man of the league, aided by an active committee, How- ard Clegg, Clifi‘ Coutts, Jim Wemyss. Ed. Poulin and George Bennet. Seniors have George Cruickshank as Canadiens' coach; Jack Hamilton. Maple Leafs; Ken Keates, Rangers and Don O’Neil. Bruins. In Intermediates, Ray- mond LaFond is coach for the Buffalo team; Jack Hamilton, Rochester; Allen Cooke. Quebec Aces, and Garnet Dawson, Hershey. Pleasure skating and hoc- key activities sponsored by King City Lions Club were launched last Saturday at Nobleton Arena. About 175 boys signed up for the junior teams, which saw their first action on ice produced by a new ice- flooding and scraping ma- chine. In the Tykes line-up, Hank Tatum is coaching the Jets; Elmer Dobson, the Rockets and Ken Mas- ters, the Flyers. The current minimum re- quirement of 1100 square feet for a single storey dwel- ling replaces the former minimum of 900 square feet. “The recently enacted by- law, increasing minimum residential restrictions, has been met favorably and gen- eralbv has coincided with plans prepared in advance of the August 17 by-law,” he said. dents into the municipality desirous of establishing es- tate homes on large lots. Mr. McCallum pointed out the building department has Robert Walker has been a The senior division champion- ships were won by Aleitha Cartner and Terry Potts; inter- mediate winners were Gary Crittenden and Pauline Lees and top honors for the junior events went‘ to Jim Campbell and Wendy Harper. One of the big attrac- tions of the afternoon was the senior boys' standing broad jump with Doug. Ward leaping 1’ 11/2”. Wayne Paxton and John Robertson placed second and third. Winner of the running broad jump was Tom Burns with a 13’ 6" leap, second and third place went to John Rowe and Walter Downing. Winner of the senior girls‘ standing broad jump was Ale- itha Cartner who jumped 6’ 9" also capturing top honors in. the running broad jump with a winning leap of 10' 9". Run- ners up in these two events were Denise Corbett, placingl second in both events, with third place to Lynda Winans; for the standing broad jump, and to Susan Hadath for the running broad jump. l Broad Jump Big Attraction Field Day At School All pupils in grades 5 to 8 attending Oak Ridges Public School took part in their recent field day. Divisions were senior, 14 years and over; intermediate, 12 and 13; junior 10 and 11. The evening unit of the Uni- ted Church Women met a}; the home of Mrs. Wilfred James November 3. Mrs. James con- ducted the devotional and thew program was convened by Mrs.‘ Brown Owl Mrs. Jack Turn- bull and Mrs, Renninson led‘ the girls in games and the tell-1 ing of ghost stories. Costumes were judged by Linda Siero- lawski and Bonnie Church, at1 Guide who is Packie, helping‘ Brownie uniforms were ex- changed for dress-up costumes as 22 members of Second King Brownie Pack marked Hallow- e’en with a party at the home of Tawny Owl Mrs. Douglas Renninson, Melrose Ave. patient a few days at York the second pack. . Central Hospital. Refreshments at the after Ghostly Antics school party included owl-shap- Brownie uniforms were exâ€" ed cookies, chocolate milk and changed for dress-up costumes candy apples. as 22 members of Second King At W. I. Convention In the new Cross and Neil subdivision on the eastern outskirts of Nobleton. one home is occupied and ten are under construction. The 34â€"lot plan is included in Nobleton’s proposed annex- ation. had no difficulty in admin- istering the new regulations, applicants being co-operative and obviously welcoming the higher standards of develop- ment and control. “There is strong indication that 1965 will see a contin- uation of residential growth in the agricultural areas," he predicted. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and 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. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 SCHOMBERG: A teen-age Schomberg boy, Leslie Ball, 13 died as the result of injuries received in an accident on the Aurora Road, east of High- way 27. The boy was struck by a creamery truck driven by Harvey Hill of Kettleby. He was riding a bicycle _at the time and was following a tractor when the truck attemp- ted to pass. An inquest will be held November 30. I Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Nelson Thompson attended the area convention of the women’s institute this week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mrs. Hugh Orser was the guest of honor at a stork show- er at the home of Mrs. Stanley Marshall. when her neighbors met to honor her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson welcomed a new baby boy to their family this week. Mrs. Lorne CUnningham and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings conven- ed the Lions club dinner Nov- ember 3. Bruce Prentice, who led a dis- cussion on the needs of child- ren and interesting wax pro- jects as a means of helping these children. The group de- cided to order Unicef Christ- mas cards as a project. The cards are $1.00 per box, and seventy cents of each dollar goes for food or drugs to under- privileged children. Mrs. Pren- tice will accept orders for cards up to November 15. Phone 727â€"5956. They also discussed spot lighting the: church for the Christmas sea- on. The next meeting date has‘ been changed to December 8 at the home of Mrs. A. Annand, l Aurora. l The afternoon unit meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Macklin on Novem- ber 19. Program committee is Mrs. R. Jennings and Mrs. C. Beynon. Socials Others from King area were District President Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Nelson Thompson from Temperance- ville and Mrs. Allan Gellatly, representing Snowball W1. Mrs. Austin Rumble, presi- dent of King City Women’s Institute branch. was delegate to the annual three-day area convention in Toronto last week. Ten to 25-acre properties are now required to have 400-foot frontages. Minimum frontages allow- ed vary according to size of lots. A 15,000 square-foot property calls for a minimum 100-‘1‘0‘01: frontage. Lots be- tween two and five acres re- quire a minimum frontage of 200 feet; five to 10 acres a 300-foot frontage. Up to the end of October the building department is- sued a total of 238 building permits, of which 83 were for new dwellings through- out the township. 1 m1mmmmm\um\\\\\m\\m\\\\\\\nummmmmummmm The arena at Ballantrae was the only subject proposed for discussion at a meeting of coun- cil and the recreation com- mittee held recently at Van- dorf. It was noted that if an‘ elaborate building and artificy ial ice was considered cost would exceed $90,000. Reeve Frank Williams cautioned against acting on any plan that would amount to more than the preâ€"set figure of $22,000. nuuuuuummuumli1uummuuuuuutitaniumuuumuuuuuu library Bd. Makes Second Attempt To Interest Twp. In Centennial Plan Natural Ice Rink Centennial Plan A natural ice rink at Ballan- trae is favored by the Whit- church Township Recreation Committee as a centennial pro- ject for the township. Cost 'has been estimated at $22,000. Testifying against him was Vaughan Const. Robert Small-i bone who said he saw Bell’s car veering off a Highway 7 restaur- ant lot and followed it to Hur- ricane Avenue in the village where he found Bell, shoeless and smelling of alcohol. Wood- bridge Const. Andrew Nixon also said Bell smelled of al- cohol “and told us all about him- self since he was 10." l Given a breathalizer test at Willowdale police station by Metro Const. Graham Dennis, Bell registered 1.6, the equi- valent of about five bottles of1 beer. The constable said he was unsteady on his feet and during certain tests given. At Ballantrae Garry Bell, 22, pleaded not guilty in Richmond Hill Magis- trate’s Court last Thursday. A Nobleton youth was fined $100 and costs and given two weeks to pay a fine for con- viction of impaired driving in; Woodbridge September 19. ‘ King Memorial Library‘lier proposal rejected by town- Board of King City, heaacu uj ship that the new building be Chairman Ian Gilchrist, made entirely a police village pro- another request for centennial ject. grant aid at last week’s King “Reference is made to the Township Council meeting. formal request, dated October After questioning the chair- man about plans for a new lib- rary building, council turned over the proposal to Solicitor J. D. Lucas for his advice. Under consideration was the following letter from the lib- rary board, modifying an ear- Fined For His Impaired Driving Nobleton Youth Has 1.6 Reading Birthdays For Young And 01d Several people celebrated October 31 as their birthday. Attending in the local group were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Lahey, Mr and M15. Stan For- ster. and two couples who were visiting them for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Don Sertyk Miss Mary Ellen Beaudreau and Vic- tor Clennon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor, Mrs. Dot Wayne and Mrs. Betty Probuki, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Atcheson, Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg. There will be a Grey Cup dance at the Armouries, Nov- ember 28, opening in the after- noon to watch the football game and the dance starting at 8.30 in the evening. Spaghetti will be served after the dance and the admission is $1 per person. Harold Munro has joined the ranks of the Queen’s York Rangers and attends with Mr. Arnold and other members, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold also attended the Hallowe’een dance. About 150 youngsters knock- ed at the door a week ago Saturday for their traditional ‘trick or treat, dressed in every- thing from their parents' clothes to witches, Indians, etc. After‘ all the youngsters were looked after, 20 enjoyed an evening‘ at the Aurora Armouries at their Hallowe'en dance. : About 130 people who attend- ed the dance were dressed for Hallowe'en in a variety of cost- umes. The township council will also decide whether to in- clude the question of a t"VD-year term on this Year’s ballot. Their solici- tor has advised that once a by-law is passed to auth- orize a vote on the ques- tion, an election must be held even if the council and school board were el- ected by acclamation. Pat Cashman of Mussel- man’s Lake, is the only new candidate to show an inter- est in running for election so far. .His decision also is nOt final. Deputy-reeve Ross Far- quharson, Lake Wilcox contractor, has indicated that he might contest the reeveship of Whitchurch. Nomination meeting is Nov- ember 27. Hallowe’en Deputy-Reeve May Try For Reeves/zip Oak R Idges And lake Wilcox News i A large road works programme- ‘on the 6th concession is giV- AURORA: Council is seeking ing Whitchurch Township conâ€" to prevent all-day parking in siderable trouble due to cave- two-hour zones on downtown ins. The soil in the area is Yonge Street. The board of very sandy, it is reported. trade has asked the town to Council members have-agreed prepare land behind the Cana- to inspect the trouble spot dian Imperial Bank of Com- where it is recommended that merce near Yonge and Mosley additional land be purchasedland will initially handle about at a cost of $500. 15 cars. Cave-In Trouble On Concession 6, Whitchurch Twp. no arrests One of the damaged cars be- longed to Barbara Londry, de- partment secretary. The new model Meteor was smeared with paint and two tires were cut. Only Mrs. Landry and Ca- det Edward Holdsworth were in the office at the time and they heard no noise outside. Police are pressing an inves- tigation but to date have made While most of the officers were on patrol, vandals entered the police premises from the rear and sprayed white paint over several of the private cars parked there. They also slashed 12 tires on the veh- icles. l Cars in the parking lot at the Township of Whitchurch Police Station at Vandorf were the targets of the worst acts of Hallowe’en vandalism in this area. When Bell asked for two months to pay the fine, the magistrate suggested he sell his car to make up the amount in two\ weeks or go to jail. Bell said he had only a few bottles of beer after work. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake noting that when a person takes in a certain amount of alcohol, his driving might be impaired said, “You've got’ to give every- thing you’ve got to your driv- ing these days.” Cruisers In Police lot Damaged Hallowe'en “Reference is made to the formal request, dated October 16, by King City Public Library Board, that an application be made on their behalf for funds under the centennial grant pro- gram and the subsequent rejec- tion of the said request by the township council at their meet- ing of October 19. Four babies also enjoyed a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windsor, Moray Ave., they were all one on October 31 and each of them received a silver spoon. knife and fork set, as well as several other individual gifts. A specially decorated cake, bought by Mr. Windsor, was enjoyed by all with names of the four babies in the corners. The party was at the home of Joseph Windsor and the other babies were Scott Dundle, New- market; James Buker, Holland Landing; Neil Wardnum, Holâ€" and Landing; other guests at the party were John, Douglas and Glen Munro; Peggy Wayne, be staying for therivevdai-ng of her nephew. David Neil Novein- ber 14. Mrs. Hunter. a sister of Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Middleton is visiting relatives in the Orillia area and spending some time with her sister. She will also in her home to help celebrate her third birthday October 29. where they played games. and enjoyed cake and ice-cream. Enjoying the party with her were Heather and Susan Fors- ter. Shannon and Kelly Friend, Gail Nichols, Timmy Neil, Betty June and Debbie Ballantine, Lee Reid. Sharon Post. Mrs. Ev Hunter, from Arizona a great- aunt of Lori also attended the party with Mrs. Bet Neil, an aunt, Mrs. Audrey Middleton and Mrs. Eva Willis, both grand- mothers, Mrs. Lorraine Forster. Lori-Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis, Rosemary Avg" had several little guests 252 TAYLOR MILLS SOUTH RICHMOND HILL "The Finest Upholstering At No Extra Cost” WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS ESTIMATES PICK UP & DELIVERY . The blaze was first noticed ‘by a neighbor, Murray Boys. .who notified Mrs. Jennings. Mr. Jennings was away on a hunting trip in the Burk’s Falls area at the time, but arrived home early Thursday evening after being notified of the fire. AURORA: Council is seeking to prevent all-day parking in two-hour zones on downtown Yonge Street. The board of trade has asked the town to This is the third/ fire in three weeks which has started under mysterious circumstances with- in a distance of less than a mile. An investigation is being conducted into the cause of a fire which destroyed a barn and contents on the north Ewart Jennings farm, Temperance- ville, on the evening of Nov- ember 4. Firemen from Aurora and King City responded to the call but were unable to save the building or contents. The barn contained approximately 50 tons of hay and 2,000 bushels of grain. Investigate Cause Of Jenning's Barn Fire “In return, the Township of King will legally guarantee to hold such property in trust for the King City Library Board until such time as the board vacates it, provide $8,000 or the expropriated price of the property, whichever is the greater, to cover th municipal fund required to erit a $16,- 000 centennial grant for a new library within King City, whose deed will be taken in the name of the corporation of the Town- ship of King and hold the new property in trust for King City Library Board." 574 211 Mic 227 Nei Wil Lor Gib Ma] If the above proposal is ac- ceptable to township council, the board requested that their original application, with an added notation, that the deed for the property of the pro- posed new library will be ta- ken in the name of the corpora- tion of the Township of King, be forwarded before the Nova ember 9 deadline. ‘ “The King City Library Board will deed the property of the present library to the Township of King. "The library board has discus- sed the subject further and submit the following suggested procedure, which they believe will satisfy all requirements, for the consideration of the township council. “It is our understanding the request was rejected as no provision had been made for vesting the deed of property of the proposed new library in the name of the municipality, an essential condition of the cen- tennial grants program. We would like to conératulate Mrs. Thomas King, on being one of the winners of 5,000 “Hi" to Mrs. Karen (Kirst) Binkurt and son, three-year- old Jimmy. They are visiting with Karen's mother and two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Kirst, Louise and Dianne, arriving at Malton Sunday evening from their home in Germany. Birthday wishes also to Car- ol Margerum, November 6; Florence Orton, 7, November 10; Brenda Bolan, 17, Novem- ber 12; Chris Orton, 11 Novâ€" ember 1'7 and belated wishes to Sharon Newstead. 19, October 28. Anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs. G. Babcock for their first and to Mr. and Mrs. C. Margerum for their 27th anni- Versary. Also celebrating recent bir- thdays were Mr. and Mrs. Rely Steane and Mrs. Mae Doughty and they along with Alf Doug- hty, Ernie and Hilda Cort and Mrs. Doughty's mother from Burley Falls, all enjoyed go- ing to the dance held at Leg- ion Hall. Richmond Hill. Great grandmother. Mrs. Naugler, Quebec City: Susan Ward, Willowdale; Godmother, Mrs. Good. and grandmother Mrs. Rose Naugler also enjoyed the lovely cake with the young- stars. Marge and Mark Steven; Tina, Colleen, Kevin, David Ward- num; Darlene and Edward Dun- dle; Camille VanPoole, Dorothy Good, Todd Buker. Robert Herd, and Joseph’s brothers and sis- ters. Marnie, Linda, Chuckie, Ricky and Terry. We would like also to say 884-2230 f Team standings for the Lake: Wilcox ladies Bowling Leaguei are as follows: Skinnie Min-4‘ nie’s 34 points; Hookers, 32:5 Fatso’s 26; Hepcats, 5. High bowler for the afternoon was Mary Munro with 521-189; Emily Lloyd 515-176; Charlotte Brockton, 510-1188; Ruth Wiche bowled 194 single after only three weeks of bowling. ' We Would like to add our congratulations to Ron Ash. 8 Park Cr., Oak Ridges on his recent appointment as equip- ment sales representative for Dalex Industries Limited, Tor-‘ onto and will be selling dry cleaning equipment. Mr. Ashl was with the Department of Highways as a highway equip- ment instructor. High score for the week Ed Pilote 686-311 single; Tom Biso 674-241; Barry Willis 669- 287; Jerry Lahey and Dave Barry 652â€"271; John Shearer 644-244; Jack McLean 631- 259; Ray Hunter 629-231; Ken Hunter 625-246; Mary Lahey,574-239; Phyllis Herbert 571- 211; Mary Post 526; Audrey Middleton 526. High averages Ray Hunter 227; Jack McLean and Dave Neil 214; Tom Biso 213; Barry Willis 210; Marion Hunter 187; Lorraine Forster 168', Brenda Gibbs 166; Ida Ransom 163; Mary Lahey 160. High average so far in the season is Anne Sweeney with 184; Charlotte Brockton and Lil Atcheson tied with 160; Mary Munro 153; Emily Lloyd 152. On the Lake Wilcox Bowling League, two teams fought for the first series ending In a tie with 34 points, however total pins for the seven weeks had to be calculated and the Lady Bugs were the winners; Red Ensigns had 34 points; Flint- stones 29; Winnabugs 28; Beat- les 27; Buckeroos 21; Aces Up 16; Lady Beatles 7. Wedding bells will soon be ringing for Miss Brenda Gibbs. Willowbank Ave., and David Neil, Rosemary Ave. who will be married November 14 at 11.30 am. Marriage will take place at St. Mary Immaculate Church, Richmond Hill. Bowling He and his family have lived in Oak Ridges for nine years. We were very sorry to hear Vic Plirton, Jr. received a sev- ere eye injury recently while playing football at KCCS but is reported as doing very well Also on the sick list at York Central Hospital are Paul Ful~ ler and Larry Crittenden Birthday wishes to' Harry Kennedy, 11, November 4 and to Marlene Woods 14, Novem- ber 10. lucky green stamps recently, but sorry to say she lost out in the race to the phone, los- ing out in the $200 prize for the first winner to make the connection through to the spe- cial number given out each day. The Council, Public School Inspector Mr. D. D. Adams, and Mr. W. C. Vanderburgh, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Schools, Depart- ment of Education, will be in attendance to dis- cuss PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA. The Council of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Whitchurch has arranged for a public meeting at the Community Hall, adjacent to the Municipal Building, on Wednesday evening. Nov- ember 18th, at 8.00 o’clock, regarding the pro- posed Schoo] Area for the year 1965. Notice Ratepayers Township 0f Whitchurch Home games are being play- ed at Bradford. Players are Bob Kenna- way, Brian Donnithome. Lary Bullock, Rick Marshall. Cary Chalk, Terry O’Neill, Gordon Orser, Gordon Pearce, Chris Orton, Nolan Natale, George Onapau. A teenage dance was held re- cently to help raise some funds and a draw was also held, with Alec Gallacher and Bill Orton being two of the winners. The boys are now wearing their new sweaters in black with orange shoulders. THOMAS KERR. ClerL The team consists of boys aged 10-12, and is registered with the OMHA “D" series. The “Pioneers" have no one sponsor but parents are helping with some of the fathers doing the driving. The executive for the team is president Harry Pearce; Vice- president Alex Brockton; Sec- retary-Treasurer Bob Kenna. way; Manager Andy Johnstone; Coach Danny Madaleno; Assist- ant Coach Hugh Orser; and committee man at large, Carl Burns. The recently formed peeweo # hockey team is now in full swing in the Oak Ridges area. New “Pioneers" 4 Pee Wee League . Now Full Swing 1 The Canadian team is in second place by a small margin of eight points, with the US. team in first place with 32. The next team is Argentina with only six points, followed by Mexico with {our and Brazil with two Last Thursday, he lost out for the MacKay Memorial Tro- phy with eight faults in a flat 50 seconds, but both Jim and Tom are tied for second place as individuals. Day was timed in 38.5 seconds, riding “Mr. Dunahee", winning the event and Tom Gayford of Aurora riding “Mapleleigh”, tied for third place. with Rafael Jiminez of Mexico. He is an architectural stu- dent at the University of Tor- onto. He is considered one of the \best young riders of North America since the war and last week captured the West point Challenge Trophy by the slim margin of 1/10 of a second as the national opened an 8-day run in Madison Square Gar- den. 'Jim Day Rides To U.S. Victory Eighteen-year-old James Day of Oak Ridges has once again shown his riding ability by capturing the first internation- al jumping event of the Nat- ional Horse Show held last week in New York.