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Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox To Raise $1,000 In Cancer Soc. Campaign By LILLIAN ATCHESON Among the 321 people who registered at the Canadian Can- cer Society conference at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto. Feb- ruary l3 and 14 were two del- egates of the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch, Mrs. Helen Furze and Mrs. Lillian Atches- on. Arriving at the conference} the delegates embarked again‘ on a bus which took them to the Princess Margaret Hospital and lodge. They spent most of the afternoon touring the hos- pital, visiting the treatment room with its cobalt radiation treatment machine, isotope rooms betatron and radioactive detector and the large micro- scopes needed for research. In the lodge delegates saw rooms where patients stay while receiving treatment and the many rooms used for patient services, a hair dressing salon, TV room, and a lovely sitting room where afternoon tea is served. The patients may also see movies, play bingo and en- gage in many other activities. There is also a chapel used by members of all faiths. At 4 pm. the conference con- vened and was addressed by various executive members. At the dinner in the Maple Leaf Room. Chairman Ross Morrison introduced the head table guests. Messages were read from the national campaign chairman, Frank McEachren and from the president, Lyman Henderson. Gordon F. Whitmore, Ph.D.. Di- vision of Physics, the Ontario Cancer Institute gave an ad- dress on cancer research. On Saturday evening mem- bers of the various branches at- tended district meetings. The Oak Ridges delegates met with the central counties district of It is expected that the 1965 Whi’ochurch Township police budget [will exceed $90,000, al- though the figures prepared by Chief Fred Mason have not yet been discussed by council. This will cover a twelve-month per- iod. In the seven months the township police force operated in 1964 costs totalled nearly $72,000. less than $2,900 return- ed in fines. Forecast Whitchurch Twp. Police Budget Will Exceed Some $90,000 The police chief has recom- mended two additional officers be added to the force in 1965, raising the total personnel to 17. The force is now composed of the chief and 13 men, includ- ing three sergeants, nine con- stables and a cadet. A secretary is also employed in clerical Work in the office at Vandorf. From June to December last year, the force put in a total of 2,415 hours of overtime work. Additional remuneration in- volved in extra duties totalled $6,144.99. the chief reported. 011 a 12-month period, this would mean an overtime pay- ment of $10,534.20 or more than the salaries of the two full-time first class constables he has requested. The chief said that although two additional of- ficers would not eliminate -all overtime, it would do much to reduce this expense and also allow for completion of duties that cannot be handled under the_present system. “To put it plainly, we are un- derstaffed for the amount of work the department is doing," reported the chief. He also ad- vocated purchase of a portable radio unit; a movie projector and the setting up of a training program into its full-time staff. A comprehensive 20-page re- the St‘ port covering the department's Feared first seven months of operation has be‘ received favorable comment callers from council members who re- 50" “'i ceived it last week. The report The stated that in the seven-month were 1 period 161 major crimes were charge investigated and 103 were suc- trol A cessfully completed. their x Under the Liquor Control Act, 238 persons were charged. Seizures amounted to 1,921 bot- tles of beer and ale and 48 hot- tles of liquor and wine. Value 6f property stolen was $13,224.62 of which $9,245.10 was recovered. There were 151 major acci- dents (over $100 damage) and 31 of a minor nature (under CANVASSERS NEEDED Call Jack Matthews, Chairman 832-2425 or Hugh Wight 884-4444 Campaign March 15-31 RED CROSS§ KING CITY, OAK LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always plmx'w interest regarding people and me Luke Wilcox and King (‘in mm pondent in King City is \hx. \phone 833-5457, and in Oak Kids IS ALWAYS mm WIIHYUURHELP, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965 'eek. The report The Vagabond Club members he seven-month were hauled into court to face 101' crimes were charges under the Liquor Con- i 103 were suc~ trol Act, following a raid on Eted- their premises by Vaughan and Liquor 90mm} Markham Township police last which they are a part. The Oak‘ Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch is in the Aurora and District Unit which is made up of branches in Aurora, Regency Acres, Bradford, King City, Nobleton. Kettleby and Schomberg. The objective for this year’s cam- paign for the Aurora and dis- trict Unit is $13,500 and the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch has undertaken to raise $1,000 of this. After an 8 o'clock breakfast on Sunday morning. the dele- gates were entertained by com- edian and honky-tonk piano player Alex Reid. Workshop meetings were then attended and speakers Were heard on various aspects of the campaign, to be held during April. Mrs. Isobel Rubin, Aur~ ora spoke on “Campaign Org- anization". Mrs. Rubin is cam- paign chairman for Aurora and district. After a plenary session. at which there were several speak- ers, a film was shown “It Could Happen to You." More canvassers are needed for the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox district to help it reach its ob- jective. Anyone who would like to help is asked to call the pre- sident of the branch, Mrs. Doris Smith. 773-5371, or Mrs. Lil- lian Atcheson, 773-5479. Main address of the after- noon was given by Robert G. Groom QC, president of the Oxford County Unit, Tilson- burg, who was introduced by Charles Tatum. Closing remarks were made by Ross Morrison and the conference terminated at 3 pm. The delegates came away from the conference feeling that they had learned much from the tour of the hospital, the film and the various speak- ers. $100). Three persons were kill- ed and 38 were injured. 366 charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act. The majority of the major‘ accidents occurred on the Don Mills Road. Other accident prone areas included the resort centres of Musselman’s and Wil- cox Lakes; the intersection of Concession 6 Markham and the‘ Whitchurch townline and the‘ corner of Gotham Street and Concession 3 Whitchurch. Oddly enough, none of the three fatal accidents Occurred on the Don Mills Road in spite of the num» ber of collisions on that heav- ily travelled highway. The two police cruisers and‘ one other car travelled 107,021 miles in seven months. Oper- ational expenses ivere $3,- 327.56. Total cost of operating the force in 1964 was $73,015.61. With fines collected the total was cut to $69,014.60. Revenue from licences issued under township by-laws brought in $703 and parking tags $482. Ronald Storey, O.R., Is Not Vagabond Member Frank Storey, Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges, has informed “The; Liberal" that the Ronald Storey mentioned in a recent story about the Vagabond Motorcycle, 8143 Yonge Street, Thornhill, is not the same person as his son, Ronald Storey, who lives with ‘his father in Oak Ridges. Mr. Storey said that since the story about the club ap- peared in “The Liberal,” he has been constantly harassed by callers wanting to know if his son was the person involved. J auuary. Musings of two witty, To- ronto reporters are among newer books stocked at King Memorial Library. George Bain's prose and poetry comments in, “I've Been Around", and, “The Many Lives of Maggie Grant‘, make popular read- lug. For the c ntheswonscious, Genevieve Axflone Dariaux has produced, "Elegance", termed, “A connlete guide for every woman who wants to be well and \properly dressed on all occasions". Newer selections .nclude: “Trial of Charles I”, by Wedgewood; “River or Dia- mond", a suspense novel by Jenkins; “Golden Keel". by Bagley; “Falling Star", by Moyes; “The Clocks". by Agatha Christie; “You Only King Memorial Library Wedding Wedding bells rang out Feb‘ ruary 10, at 3 p.m., for Caro McWilliams, daughter of Mrs Rose McWilliams, Lakelanc Avenue, who married Charle: Barclay. The wedding tool place at the Richmond Hill Un ited Church with Rev. C. G Higginson officiating. The bride chose a deep b1ue-( boucle suit and wore navy blue'accessories with a corsage of white carnations and pale lc-( mon roses. Attending the bride: were Mrs. J. Ash, matron oi“: honor who wore a pale blue; lace ensemble with a corsagci of red rose buds. Mrs. Lucy} Dreyer was bridesmaid and \vorci] a pale lemon colored gown with)“. lace bodice, satin skirt with's an overskirt. Her corsage was c of lemon-orange roses. l‘. Ushers were Delbert Storey and Lorne Grounds, Aurora. The reception was held at the farm of Pat Dreyer, Markham Road. About People Several months ago King City applied for incorporation as a village. Dates were set for the public hearings but incorpor- ation was opposed by the town- ship .The Department of Muni- cipal Affairs suggested a study be made before further proceed- ings are undertaken and the p01- lce village trustees agreed. Congratulations to Mr. and]\\-ith Mrs. Wm. Nicholls, Bayview for 3 Avenue on the birth of their the ‘ daughter, Sherry-Leigh, who der \' weighed in at the York County old t Investigation has been begun in King Township to seek a new form of government which will solve present problems. lorne Cumming Tours Township King City Trustees‘ argument for incorporation is that they are already providing most of the services of an incorporated village now. that the population of more than 2,000 is larger than most Ontario villages. There are three police villages in the township (King City, Nobleton and Schomberg). In addition there are several built-up areas (such as Oak Ridges which Is seeking police vil- lage status) that have no ad- ministration other than that New Form Muncpal Government Being Sought For King Township , The afternoon unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare on Thursday after- noon last week. Plans were made to quilt the four quilt tops on hand, first on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Clayâ€" ton Beynon. and at the regular March meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Bey- non, when a pot-luck luncheon and quilting will be held. Any ladies who like to quilt will be welcome on both dates. The afternoon unit will also cater for the agricultural night of the King City Lions Club to be held in the church March 2. Mrs. Fred Boys and Mrs. Ray Jennings will be the convenors of the dinner. The meeting clos- ed with devotions conducted by M..- nlnniynn with Hun fhomn good job of preparing the deli-5 cious Oyster Stew. Sick List Mr. William Hare has been a patient in York Central Hos- pital for a few days, and his: many friends wish for him a: speedy return to good health. lViSltOl‘S Mr. and Mrs. Gordon John- ston of Brampton, spent the week-end at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. The World Day of Prayer Service will be held in Temper-l anceville United Church March ‘5 at 2.00 pm. Speaker will be Rev. Dorothy Sharman of St. Paul’s United Lake Wilcox and the Henderson Sisters of Breth- ren in Christ Church will sing. “All ladies will be most welcome t this service. l l l a UCW Meeting "The Liberal” is always please lnteret regarding people and en Lake Wilcox and King City dist pondent in King City is Mrs. W phone 833-5457, and in Oak Rid Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave The afternoon unit will also cater for the agricultural night of the King City Lions Club to be held in the church March 2. Mrs. Fred Boys and Mrs. Ray Jennings will be the convenors ‘of the dinner. The meeting clos- ed with devotions conducted by Mrs. Macklin with the theme "Heritage". Enjoy Oyster Supper Many Temperanceville resi- dents were among the 425 per- sons who were on hand to enjoy the King City Lions Club an- nual oyster supper held in King City United Church. Eighteen ‘gallons of oysters and many other good things prepared by the Lions and their ladies were par-taken of by those attending. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News Live Twice", by Fleming "Across The Common", b1 Berridge; “Night At Sea" by Miller. “Corridors Of Power by C. P. Snow; “Incognito by Dumitriu; “In Vivo", I Savage; “Soul Of Kindnes by Taylor; “Woman In T) Dunes", Japanese fictio "Funeral Of Figaro", 1 Peters: “This R o u g Magic", by Stewart; “N Prime Minister", by Hutc inson; “City Built ’. Music", by Duke; “Davidsl Black”, biography by Hoc “How To Drive Be And Avoid Accidents", Kearney; “An Infinity Mirrors", by Condon “ Italian Girl”, by Murd “Matters Of Honou Boyle; “Ten Green by Lind; “Loud Halt TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Recently Lorne Cummings,special consultant to the De-‘ partment of Municipal Affairs and former deputy minister, toured the township with Town- ship Councillor William Curran and Mr. Findlay. Mr. Cumming, who is the man who originally set up Metropoli- tan Toronto 11 years ago, had already made an earlier trip to study conditions in the town- ship. sad to publish items of vents in the Oak Ridges - stricts. Our news corres- William J. Houston. tele- dges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. venue. 773-5479. Irs. Fred Boys did her usual ood job of preparing the deli- ious Oyster Stew. of the township, which has a total populatiOn of 13,- 000. Su lo one yet has any idea what m the new municipal gov- ment will assume, according Donald Findlay, Q.C. King y Trustee, as the investiga- 1 l_1as just begun. ‘ iuggested solutions have been 1e kind of “federal union” of township and police villages development of a ward sys- 1 of government to recognize peculiarites of the built-up as. some of which have police age status. )1 12 from 8 to 11:45 p.m., he “Henchmen” playing ariety of dances such as ug’ swing, jerk. I won- at happened to the plain is being sought by the utilities commission. The f Norman Faulkner. Pet- commenced test drillings *eek on the Wm. David- :operty, 10th line, south lin Street. The present supply for the municip- comes from the reser- ite in Whitchurch Town- FVILLE: A new water 1y by Beckworth: a O", by Gallagher; 2 of Green Ginger". y Friend Cousin Son- by Duncan: “The Fac- Wife, by Blackstock: lening Without Poi- ‘ by Hunter; “Desert llt", aventure by Butâ€" Plywood Working For one”, by Shea; “Life Picasso”, Gilot and “Assassination of ient Kennedy”, War- report; “Beyond The ’. by Trench. llfway To The Moon", ‘laker Hayward; “My )iography", by Charlie Lin; “Death Of A Delft ', by Mitchell; “Open Top", Canadian- relations by Mim- Supper Successful Once again Mrs. Fred Boys carloads of boys. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings exer- The boys planned and cooked cised their culinary skill, brew- their meals and received in- ing the delicious stew, which struction in making maps, light- satisfied more than 400 custom- ing fires, axemanship and sig- ers at the annual “Oyster Sup- nailing. per" last week at King City Scout Tieerd Tenhove passed‘ United Church, his stalker‘s and naturalist's King City Lions' Club catered tEStS- for four sittings in the audi-In The S_Wlm torium and the occasional “take- II‘01111018 Two!) of King City out" order. Assisted by an ac- area Scouts had 8 SWim night tive roster of Lions, Bert Lutes recently at North York Mem- was chairman of the annual 01131 P001 at Willowdale. community event. Another SuCh outing is plan- Wives contributed the baking "ed for March 3. and were on hand to help with See Junior Hockey Wives éontributed the baking and were on hand to help with the steady job of dishwashing. Visit Hospital King City Women's Institute replaced a February 9 meeting with a visit to the Ontario Hos- pital at Aurora. Mrs. Archie Campbell ofl Kinghorn arranged the visit, which included greeting resi- dents and touring the dining room, recreation and occupa- tional rooms. In the group were President Mrs. Austin Rumble, Mrs. George Dawson, ” Mrs. R. Hol- linshead, Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. Bert Lutes and Miss Lillie Anderson. Safety Lessons I'vqu King City public school 0mm classes have been receiving Arrival traffic safety instruction the Mr. 3 past few days from Constable Patricia Charles Adams, King Township new d; police officer erine_ King City Lions’ Club spon- sored the Sunday afternoon jaunt to Maple Leaf Gardens ‘for two busloads of' teams, which play Saturdays at Noble- ton Arena. V Students had ample oppor- tunity to question their uni- formed visitor. Players Become Spectators The cheering young fans an- alyzed hockey techniques as they witnessed Marlboroughs edging Junior Canadiens 4 to 3 ln 0.H.A. Junior A league. Plan Campaign Preparing members of all local branches for the annual canvass starting in April Was the theme of the annual week- end campaign conference of On- tario Division, Canadian Cancer Society. | Attending‘ sessions at the‘ Westbury Hotel from the King City and district unit were Mrs. L. J. Redman, campaign chair- man; Mrs. Charles Ormsby, treasurer, and Mrs. Peter Wil- ‘liams, publicity convenor. Of the $13,500 objective set for Aurora and district branch, canvassers for the King City and district unit are hoping to collect $3,000 in the annual Spring campaign. Captains now organizing teams of canvassors are Mrs. Gage H. Love, Mrs. Alfred Mc- Bride, Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, Mrs. David Laurin, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, Mrs. Peter Robertson, Mrs. Edward Poulin, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. Quentin Hardy, Mrs. J. C. Wemyss, Mrs. Raymond LaFond, Mrs. Donald F. Head, Mrs. William McWil- liam, Mrs. George O’Hara and Mrs. Armand Chenette. Father and Son Night It will be a night out 'for the men in the family, when the First King Scouts and Cubs hold their annual “Father and Son Banquet” in All Saints’ Angli- can Church auditorium on March 5. Winter Weekend Twenty-nine ' Scouts f r o m Huron and Iroquois Troops spent the week-end of February 6 at Ox Trail Camp in Hockley Valley. The outing was in charge of Troop Leaders Douglas Ren- ninson and John Guimond, as- sisted by John Fox. Several Team standings on the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are Flinstones 29 points: Lady Bea- tles 26, Beatles 25, Winnabugs 24, Buckaroos 19. Aces Up 18, Red Ensigns 14, Lady Bugs 13, with just one more night to bowl for the winner of the third ‘series. High bowlers for the men were Ken Fullerton with a tri- ple of 748, single 316; Jerry Lahey 756-266; Jack McLean, 739-307; Frank Munro 706-265; Ed Pilote. 663-243; Dave Neil, 651-258; Ray Hunter, 609-260; Charlie Ransom. 602-237; John Shearer, 602-223. Marion Hunter was high bowler for the ladies with a tri- ple of 697 single 284; Phyllis Herbert bowled a 626-219; Brenda Neil 620-216; Barb Mc- Lean, 592-249; Linda Neil, 583- 242; Lorraine Forster 536-233. Standings for the Lake Wil- cox ladies bowling league are Team 1. 42 points; Team 3, 37; Team 2, 24; Team 4, 15 points. High games for the ladies were Anne Sweeney with 623 singles 244, and 216; Charlotte Brockton, 563-212; Flora Bunn,. 527-228; Helen Furze, 539-223; Emily Lloyd single of 197; Hilda LaRiV'lere 195. PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 2mm; Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method FREE ESTIMATES Notes From King City Lake Wilcox Bowfing was Twenty Cubs from Seeonee; Pack enjoyed the treat of being 19 taken to Maple Leaf Gardens Hg for a Junior A hockey game ,5- last month. Cubmaster Alfred Hinton and 0‘ parents Mrs. J. D. Plgden and it Al Galbraith accompanied by ' .‘ car. :1“ Cubs Become Scouts fathers helped by transporting The house they occupied on carloads of boys. Elizabeth Grove has been The boys planned and cooked bought by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. their meals and received in- Mchlllam. who moved from struction in making maps, llght- Patton Street with children ing fires, axemanshlp and sig- Charlotte and Jimmy. milling. . .Panclke Supper Scout TJeerd Tenhove passed A, far back as long-time res- his stalker's and naturalist'a {dents can remember, Shrove tESts- Tuesday “Pancake Supper" has Inflijigm J am been a King City tradition. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielson of Patricia‘ Drive are naming their new daughter Elizabeth Cath- erine. Making a 9 pound, 4 ounce start at York Central Hospital, she is a new sister for Wayne, Sharon and Anna Marie. Leave Village Cubs Ken Loney and Brian Agnew have joined the Hurons Scout Troop and Cub Gary Agnew graduated to the Iro- quois Troop. Coinciding with the offic- ial flag-raising ceremony in Ottawa last week, the new maple leaf flag was raised beside King City’s new post office. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Dunlop and sons have moved to Seaton Drive in Aurora. Bud Dunlop is attending Toronto Teachers’ College and ,Peter is a student at King City Composite School. Branch Manager: M. N. Foyle 121 Yonge Street North, Richmond mu - Telephone: 884 Advisory Board: 11. R. Button, Q.C.; S. D. Parker. Q.C.: J. E. Smith Nearly every adult in Oak Ridges â€" 431 of them â€" have signed a petition asking that that area be- come a police village. The petition was received by King Township Council last week. After the names have been verified by the town- ship clerk the petition will go to York County Council for consideration. If its de- cision is too long delayed application may be made directly to the Ontario Municipal Board. On the west side of Yonge Street, the proposed police village lies in King Township and on the east side in Whitchurch Town- ship. Population 1n the area is about 1,100. At a well attended meet- ing held in October, at which complaints were heard of the poor condition of roads in Oak Ridges. it was the unanimous decision of those attending to seek to form a police village. An intensive canvass of the area produced 431 signa- tures to the petition which Want 0. R. Polite Village Thursday, March 4 â€" “:00 am. The Annual Meeting of York County Members of Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association is a farmer owned, farmer controlled artificial breed- ing association operated for the benefit of its members. Annual meetings are held in each coun- 't‘fié‘ééfiéé'to give ever} member the opportun- ity to receive and discuss reports of its business and policies. Visitors are also welcome. Central Ontario Cattle Breeders’ Headquarters, Maple, Ont. Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association The programme will include an address by Mr. Robert Lowe â€" on merchandising NOTICE OF MEETING your savings can HEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD, ONTARIO will be held interest Occasionally bad weather‘ meant a cancellation whether suppers were being held inl homes of All Saints' parishion- ers, or later in the parish hall. but they had been planned for the approach of the Lenten season. On Tuesday evening, March 2. All Salnts‘ WA, afternoon branch, will again be sponsor- ing a community supper. con- cluding with pancakes and maple syrup. The evening branch will be assisting. The supper is one of several activities planned for the year by both groups. The afternoon branch re- elected last year‘s executive, headed by Mrs. Ross Walker, president: Mrs. T. J. Colbourne, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Arm- strong. secretary; Mrs. Frank Baker, treasurer; Mrs. John L. Grew, education convenor; Mrs. Eleanor Scott, Dorcas; and Mrs. Gordon Wells, social service and catering convenor. Mrs. Ray W. Cousins is be- ginning her second year as president of the evening branch WA, the executive including Mrs. George Hately, vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Kenneth Kiteley, secretary; Mrs. Harold Clapp, treasurer; Mrs. Alex Currie, Little Helpers‘ secretary; Mrs. Bertram Brazier, Dorcas; Mrs. Harry Goulding, education; Mrs. Gordon Tetley, social, and Mrs. [George Armstrong, social serv- ice. was presented last week Other subjects of com- plaint raised at the October meeting were no speed control on roads, weeds not cut and poor maintenance of the water system, with the water supply being very hard with a scum. Asked if King Town- ship’s search for a new style of government would have any effect on the Oak Ridges plan, R. J. Woolley president of the ratepay- ers‘ group responsible for the petition, told “The Ll- beral", “Our problems are immediate and urgent and a solution is needed now. No one knows what solu- tion will be advanced for the township problem yet. they are just beginning their investigations and there is no assurance that they can come up with a workable solution. We can't afford to wait." A meeting will be held at the Oak Ridges Public School on March 4 to dis- cuss the pros and cons of forming a police village. Telephone: 884-1107 With Savings Accounts you have chequing privileges; you can save-by-mail and the busi- ness hours are most convenient (offices are open about 40 hours each week.) Open a Savings Account and begin a savings program with regular deposits at any of our 15 offices in Ontario. Your money will earn 4% interest cal- culated on the minimum half-yearly balance. DRY CLEANING SERVICES For your complete professional 63 Pugsley Ave., Richmond Hill PM. Monday, March 8th, 1965, for 2 1965 auto- mobiles, the following special equipment required. TENDER POLICE CRUISERS 8 cylinder motor, automatic transmission, one rear View mirror, heavy duty front seat, heavy duty shocks and springs, 15 in. wheels, 4 ply first line tires, 60 amp. alternator, electric windshield wipers, windshield washers, back-up lights, heavy duty battery. ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE Sealed tenders, properly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 Please quote on two door and four door sedans. TRADE-INS Two 1964 Dodge two door sedans, black colour, 8 cyL motor, automatic transmission, model No. VD2L. TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service "the company that shows 100% interest in you!" 0N'1‘AR10 HYDE!) PHONE TU. 4-2162 Fred J. Mason, Chief of Police, Whitchurch Twp. Police, RR. 1, Gormley, Ontario VISIT YOUR 285-4968