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MORGAN DAVIS 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 Mrs. Marilyn Magner. well Their son received his formal known Canadian dancer and exâ€" education here. graduating from perienced teacher will again Aurora High School six years have ballet classes for mothers ago. 311d children at All Saints‘ Ang- Lieutenant Heder has left for lican Church, King City. ‘Kinzston where he is stationed --...5_.v Classes are held each Monday indefinizelgyr for mothers at 10:30 am; chil- Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Hall, RR dren 4 pm and 5 pm. Fee is $5 1, King. recently attended the per month. wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mothers‘ classes provide ex-Henps who were married in excises. muscle tone. ballet Montreal. The groom. recently training for grace and carriage. the recipient of a $3,500 burs- Children benefit as well from ary. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllm‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI G- 13' HEBPS- fOI‘mEr lung re51- dents who maved to Montreal in DDIMTanl August. M“llllI“llll‘ll‘lll‘lllllmll““llllllllllmllllllllllllflfillll“ill“lllllllll This is entertainment. pleas- ing and educational to men and women, all ages. That’s tonight, September 22 at King City Com- posite School 8:30 pm. Proceeds are in aid of our centennial project â€"- the King City Park. Ballet Classes Portraits instruction in flood posture, Last reminder to see "Por-gracefulness and music appre- traits of the Past." our local cen- elation. tennial project sponsored by Baby sitting service is pro~ King women's organizations. vided during morning classes. Featured will be some 39 local Further details may be obtained models, displaying costumes of from Mrs. Magner at 833-5125. the past. dating back to Con- Mrs. Magner. who operated very federation. successfully last year has per- You will see Lady Mowatt of formed and toured with the Na» the Edwardian Era. a replica of tional Ballet Company. Queen Victoria wedding gown About people and the 1914 “Hello Dolly" lookl Lieutenant Alfred Heder. Socially Speaking King City THINK MODERN HEATED . . . Rumble Transport 889-6192 CANADIAN How Fast is TOO MST? PRINTING! KING CITY, LAKE WILCOX WAREHOUSE STORAGE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. Sept. 22, 1966 94 NEWKIRK ROAD 884-1013 - Richmond Hill Stopping Disiunce at 60 mph â€" 404 fee! At Night the Critical Speed is 55 mph Stopping Distance a? 70 mph - $79 fee! A little known fact regarding the dangers of speed at night is illus- trated in this chart. The Ontario Highway Trafiic Act requires that automobile headlights must reveal persons or vehicles at least 350’ ahead. At 55 mph a motorist is travelling at a speed that brings him dangerously close to being unable to avoid crashing into a stalled vehicle or stationary object on the road ahead. At 60 mph it is doubtful that a driver could stop in time, and at 70 mph he is limited to two unattractive alternatives: crashing or swerving 0E the highway. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL HOUSEHOLD Richmond Hill â€" Barrow Insurance SerVices Ltd. 884-1551 'I‘hornhill 'â€" Frank Reynolds Insurance. 889-5222 WiDOWdale â€"- Neil G. McDonald Limited. 221-1611 BRANCH OFFICES: Vancouver, Edmonwn, Winnipeg, London, Homihon, Toronto, Oflowo, Monk-cl, Mormon, Hohfon Toronto Head Office Lieutenant Alfred Heder. conducted by Mrs. Bruce r1311. RCA Signals Corps. recently The UCW will hold a general spent two weeks with his par- meeting at the church Septem- ents. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Heder. her 27 in the form of an after- For the past two years. Lieuten- noon tea. All members are re- ant Heder has been on course quested to bring an item such at Camp Catteriek.‘ England. es an apron etc. for the annual John Dew Jr.. King. was best nan. Eric Wells. usher, Eric and his wife. former Betty Cun- ningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham‘ made the trip from Nova Scotia where The bride is the former Heather MacLean, daughter of a Montreal doctor. Both bride and groom are in their lest year studies at the University of To- ronto. where the groom is study- ing architecture. The fieder family has resid- bazaar ed in King for the past 14 years. 1:1}? 364-2625 Kitchener, OMario years‘ The group recently sponsored ormalfl blood donors clinic in ca- from operation with the various or- years ganizations in the village. Held in the church. 211 donors con- ft for tributed. The UCW would like ioned to thank those who generously donated and to all those who 1 ma helped in any way. Lots to eat and lots to do - ‘ including a bubble gum blowing 1 contest. balloon games and twist ‘ contest - all added up to a won- ‘derful evening for those who attended the Elmwood Park Cottagers' Association annual corn and Wiener roast on the beach at Wildwood Avenue, 1 September 3. yvA VVVVVVV beach “at Wildwood Avenue September 3. Not a little of the fun was contributed by MC David Wood. who kept everyone busy and amused. The touch-and-take ta'ble set up by Lorraine Len- nonville was excedingly popular and was sold out in a matter of minutes. Bob Atcheson set up a fish pond for the children and a Death for the birds (ones on a string) while executive members of the association did a variety of jobs. Doug Nash. Gallacher‘s food voucher; Mrs. Joy Harnden. voucher from Maxine‘s Beauty Salon: Wilf Denou. Richmond Hill, an oil change for car from Collins Supertest; Mary Tracy, Gallacher‘s food voucher; A. Donnelly, Richmond Hill, and Billy Brown. Willowdale, school bags purchased with cash donation from Oak Ridges Cleaners: Mrs. Ida Larkman, Fullers Dry Goods certificate; John DeJong Royal Fish and ghips voucher: M. Gillespie, kHost 0f Prizes, Plenty Of Food iAt Cottagers' Annual Corn Roast Eric is stationed with the RCAF. Other 10cal guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride. RR 3. King. Mrs. William Powell. unit leader. opened the Morning Unit meeting of the UCW held in the church September 14. Mrs. Douglas Rennism spoke on the theme “United Church Youth Groups". Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Bruce Hall. Adding to the excitement wasi the drawing for the 20 prizes contributed by local merchants and friends. First prize win- ner was Don Buriing. North Road who wen the portable radio donated by the associa- tion. Other prize winners were Don Cameron. Aurora. 5 watch do- nated by Dick Evans: C. An- derson. Moray Ave.. travel clock. donated by Frank Wood; E. Eichorn, Rosemary Ave. transistor radio. donated by Bill Good: Mrs. Dawn Willis. electric clock. donated by Miss Mary Tracy; King UCW OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Luke Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges ~ Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Ateheson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in King City Mrs. Lee Aspden. 833-5679. All THE WAY Ann; “M v . -. ..... z, Collins Supertest; Mary Tracy, Gallachers food vouche1;; A. Donnelly. Richmond Hill, and Billy Brown. Willowdale, school bags purchased with cash donation from Oak Ridges Cleaners: Mrs. Ida Larkman, Fullers Dry Goods certificate; John DeJong, Royal Fish and Chips voucher: M. Gillespie, Richmond Hill, voucher from Decor Glass; Roy Thomas, voucher frOm local taxi office, and Cathy Woods. coloring set from Garden Grove Fruit Mar- kel. At the ceremony at Eaton Hall, near King City. Lady Eaton said the GAO. nucleus of the new University of Guelph. had been her port in many storms during her years of .cattle breeding. This donation will result in the immediate expansion of the university's agricultural re- search program. the Master Breeders’ Award. Planning board also wants to study the plan, keeping in mind Stephen Millard the proposed minimum values H of new homes in King Town~ ' s a ]ship. These recommended val~ ACCldent Vlctlmlues are contained in a report tprepared by Stuart Joscelyn. . township auditor, which indi- l B dM d 1cates the minimum value of S urle 0n aythouses needed to raise enough taxes to pay their own way â€"â€"- Funeral services for Stephen for providing seFViCes and edu~ Paul Millard. 16, son of Mr. andlcation. as well as a fair share Mrs. Harold Millard. King Ciiyuof administrative expenses who was killed in an automobile .P_lans for the proposed Isub- accident last Thursday were heldideiOn north 0f 08“ Ridges Monday afternoon at Thompson;to the W651 0f the new Cashxyay Funeral Home in Aurora. BuriallLumber Company‘s building 'was in King City Cemetery. were tabled by Dr. L. Murray. ‘ The youth was a passengert The original plan for 60 lots Lin a car driven by John Charles}was PrePaFEd 1n 1955 and in Leonard Loughran. 16. of KinglMay .this year Dr. MW”? made lCity, when it went out of cm.blenqulrles about reâ€"appllcatlon. trol on some loose gravel sauth‘At present requirements f" ‘of the Aurora Sideroad on Con_tsubdlvision in King Township icession 6 and overturned. include paved rogds and a lot lNeither Loughran nor another lmpOSt fee 0f 55 0‘ ’passenger 1n the car. Ian Bruce AURORA: 90.2% of the 472 =Rawlings, also 16 of King City. grade 13 papers written this were injured. year by students of the Dr. G. Besides his parents. Stephen w. Williams Secondary School is survived by five brothers. Ed- were passed. The percentage for ward. Donald. Peter. John and King City Secondary School. Tim: and one sister, Lynda. all Where 383 papers were urltten. at home. was 87.2%. r “ill!ll"I“!!!llmull“llllllllllm1lulllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllm‘ Dr. W. E. Tassell. assodate dean and director of research at OAC. said the donation of such an outstanding herd will enable ‘an immediate start on feed-pro- lductiou research programs. Dr. Clare Rennie, director of the college‘s department of ‘animal science, said the dona- ltlon ‘was most opportune as the lcollege was planning a herd of !300 dairy cattle for use in an expanded research program. Lady Eaton Makes Gift Of Herd To Guelph Un. Lady Eaton of King Town- anu unuea L ship, last Wednesday morning donated her prize herd of 78 Nefifigggggodl registered Holstein -Friesian ed to Guel yh cattle to the University of let h p Guelph. The gift was acceptedlp f? 9‘ ‘9‘ by Dr. John MacLachlan. thegcowse‘ ’ university's president. ‘9“ 8323.133“ “WW““MN“\ll\\llll\\\\\l\l\lll\\“\\\lllllll\\\ll\\\\l\\l1\l|\\\11l\1\\\v Marg Sasowski. Toronto. blan- ket. donated by Mr. Findlay; Wilf Graham. Richmond Hill, glasses. donated by Harris Drugs; Matt Tracy, picture, do- nated by Barr's 5c - $1.00 Store; Mrs. Dawn Willis. camera, donated by Mrs. Tutton: A donation from Purdy's Rambler Sales and Service was used for prizes in the twist con- test. Donations from Glenville Dairy of chocolate milk and cream from Cousin‘s Dairy ad- ded to the enjoyment of those present. animal science. said the dona- K1118 Township Planning tlon ‘was most opportune as theaBoard has deferred action on an college was planning a herd oflflppliCRtion fOI‘ a 75-home sub- 300 dairy cattle for use in anldlvlsion in the Oak Ridges area expanded research program. until a planning report on the The herd will be moved with. Oak Ridges area is received in a month to the campus at later this year. The report is Guelph. being prepared by York County The Eamn Han Farm herd Planning Consultant Conroy has produced many prize win- Dowson. Mr. DOWSOn has al- ners. It was established in ready dODe 8 SUN? 0f the Vil- 1921 and in 1955 was awarded lage of Nobleton. the Master Breeders‘ Award. Planning board also wants to Dance Scheduled By Arena Group Oak Ridges and District Arena Limited continues to roll along toward its $150.- 000 objective for a new arena for the area. a chicken barbecue at the Lions Park in Oak Ridges and contributed some $300 to the administrative fund, as well as purchasing an un- determined amount of shares in the project. Last week. more than 1.- 000 people turned out for So far. close to $7.000 In shares have been sold. with more contracted for through varying amounts of pledges. The next activity schedul- ed by the fund committee is a dance September 24 at the Lions Hall in Richmond Hill. Tickets may be obtain- ed from any member of the committee. Shares for the arena are on sale for $1 apiece. parents. Stephen five brothers. Ed- Peter. John and sister, Lynda, all A reply from the Ontario‘1 iShade Tree Council read at a; recent meeting of King Town-‘ shop Council holds little hope‘1 what the trees along Keele‘ *Street can be saved. Widening; and resurfacing of Keele Street‘ is at present being planned by Toronto and York Roads Com- mission. with the design ex- pected to be completed in No- vember. The Temperancevdle WI met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred James on September 14. Presi- dent Mrs. Milton Wells conduct- ed the meeting. During the busi- ness it was decided to share in the York County WI project ”Adopt A Child“. Mrs. Fred Gardiner was appointed dele- eate to the area convention to be held in Toronto November 2-4. A trip to the McMichael Art Gallery at Kleinburg on Septem- ber 27 at 1.30 pm is planned. Members or friends who wish to go are asked to contact Mrs. Wells or Mrs. Don Chalk. An invitation was received from the Laskay WI to attend their dessert luncheon and euchre on October 12. at 12.30‘ pm. in Laskay Hall. The $1.00 tickets are avallable from Mrs. Chalk. Physiotherapist Elizabeth Flood. from York Central Hos- pital. gave a very interesting address on her work. Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Gardiner were among the 150 members who attended the York County Rally held at Vandorf on Sep- tember 8. Miss Sharon Scott of Gormley was the recipient of .the Anna P. Lewis of RR 1 Gormley Scholarship for 1966. The scholarship is valued at $100.00. and is awarded to an outstanding 4H Homemaking Club member. As his contribution to the for a road widening program in battle to save the beautifuLthe near future. shade trees in the Police Village! A Save the Trees Committee of King City. Raymond Burt has then formed in the village long-time resident has written w1th George Armstrong, John several letters seeking help in Bellman. J F. D. TedfOrd and the struggle. onhn Langdon. spear- -headlnn Ont. Shade Tree Council Can See‘ 08/! Ridges And take Wilcox News ' ' ' Arena Barbecue 3 t V t , Th 1 1 - ' - thtle Hope Of SBVII'Ig Klng Trees Ah333333133115Abgggggsh_1_gty{Egg‘anfifiumenioiii’e. 335$; :lfetrlxlergixietox-tfzif: saé It is also expected that beau-‘dicate the trees will hav tiful shade trees. mostly maples, removed. The trustees along King Street in the village. ed that they are plan will also have to be sacrificed‘program of replacement The Afternoon Unit of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Jennings on Septem- ber 15. Unit Leader Mrs. Jen- nings conducted the meeting and Mrs. Fred Here led in de- votions with the theme "Wonder of Your Life". Plans were made for catering to the King City Lions Club dinners. Mrs. Jen- nings and Mrs. Harry Hutchin- son are to convene the dinner on September 20. Rev. Earle Stotesbury. who has been at- tending sessions of the General Council of the United Church of Canada at Waterloo. told of some of its highlights, speaking particularly of the sessions re- lating to union of the Anglican and United Churches. Neighborhood News Miss Judy Paxton has return- ed to Guelph Unive1sity to com- plete her recreation director’s course. Wayne Paxton and Leslie Zai- ser were weekend guests of Brian and Terry Rowe of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. James Brillinger and David of Woodbridge are visiting with Robert Beynon while Mrs‘ Clayton Beynon is on vacation touring several European countries. UCW Planning Board Defers Action 0n Subdivision Oak Ridges Area 'AURORA: 902% of the 472 grade 13 papers written this [vear by students of the Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School were passed. The percentage for King Cih Secondar} School “here 383 papers “ere written I“ 35 87 2/0. The original plan for 60 lots Was prepared in 1955 and in May this year Dr. Murray made enquiries about recapplication. At present requirements for subdivision in King Township include paved roads and a lot impost fee of $500. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 fl'lllg I\III9 IICC). Several blazing bonfires lit [the grounds for the arena bar- for a road Widening program tn‘becue last Saturday evening. the near future. A huge firepit kept the more A Save the Trees Committeelthan 600 cobs of corn and an is part of the Mennonite =Centr- ral Group. Kitchener. At last week‘s meeting Mrs. Arthur Kennedy led in devotions. A midget hockey team. ages has then formed in the village e$11131 number of chicken legals-16 from Lake Wilcox will with George Armstrong. John cooking and sending their de- Belknap. .I. F. D. Tedford andllightful aromas forth to tempt John Langdon. spear-headinglthe hungry crowd. A150 on the the drive. A petition preparedgmenu were hOt dogs. beans, by them has already been sign-H309 and coffee. ed by more than 100 people. The event was sponsored by A written plea to the village the 08k Ridges and DiStI‘ict trustees. by Mr. Armstrong_ Arena Limited. which has now brought a reply that the muni- hit the 7.000-share mark. cipality and the road authority Another feature of the even- be entered in a league this year. Dick Sweeney will be coach and Harry Pearce will be manager. Boys in this age group who wish to play hockey are asked to contact either man. Birthday wishes are extended to Marilyn Wilson, Wildwood Avenue. who celebrated her birthday last Fridav with A written plea to the village‘ trustees. by Mr. Armstrong.‘ brought a reply that the muniq cipality and the road authority will save as many trees as pos- sible as both are anxious to pre- serve the beauty of the village. However. it was pointed out. that tentative plans would in- dicate the trees will have to he removed. The trustees indicat- ‘ed that they are planning a Fred Boys spent the weekend on a fishing mp with friends in the Callander area. Mrs. Fred Boys spent the week-end in Toronto at the home of her sister Mrs. Charles Barnes. aura. racu .Duys Spent. met week-end in Toronto at the‘ home of her sister Mrs. Charles Barnes. Fred Boys spent the weekend on a fishing trip with friends in the Callander area. Mrs. John Urnehara accom- panied her daughter Miss Millie Umehara of Toronto to Ottawa for a few days. Mrs. Maude Robinson of Bond Avenue. spent the week- end with her daughter Mrs. George Moore of Markham. Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Bond Avenue visited friends in Stayner for a few days. Winners of the driv-s "are Robert Boutilier of Nobleton. J. Scott of Port Arthur and.I Kenneth Scott of Agincourt. 1 The‘ arena committee will sponsor a dance on September 24 at 8 pm at the Lions Hall. Centre Street East. Richmond Hill. Music will be supplied by the Ambassadors and dancers from the Midmer School of Dancing will perfOrm during the intermission. Tickets are now on sale. Mal Campbell. Aubrey Ave-1 nue. has taken over publicity’ duties for the committee and may be reached at 773-5487. Mrs. John Umehara accom- panied her daughter Miss Millie Umehara of Toronto to Ottawa for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jennings. Diana, Nancy. and John attend- ed the Quintileâ€"Masters wedding in St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Richmond Hill. Two of our senior citizens have September birthdays to celebrate. Norman Rumble was 83 on September 5. and Arwood Harman 87 on September 17. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery go to Mrs. James Ball. who has been ill at her home, and to Thomas Robinson. who is a patient in York Central Hospital. Gordon Gillham had the mis- fortune to break his leg in a fall recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wier of New Hamburg. BULBS RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE JUllIl attenu- Lers wedding can Church, iior citizens )irthdays to Rumble was and Arwood :ember 17. a speedy re- James Ball, t her home. ibinson. who ork Central had the mis- . leg in a fall 1 Hare spent 1d Mrs. Fred burg. We were sorry to learn that} Richard Orton suffered a com- pound fracture of the leg re- cently when he was a passenger on a motorcycle driven by Peter Urquhart of Bond Avenue. Pet-_ er also suffered a sprained ankle. When Richard's 1ng failed to respond to treatment' he underwent a second opera- tion to have a pin inserted last Monday. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Last week the ladies‘ of the knit and sew group of the Brethren in Christ Church met at the home of Mrs. William Campbell Jr. These ladies make many articles to be sent to relief stations throughout the world. The articles they are making at the present time will SOCIETY Richmond Hill & Distri Unit , 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme v Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation For Further Information 884-4010 W MUSCARY GRAPE HYACINTHS 8 for 25c Top size bulb - Blue flowers. Victory Red - Scarlet; Innocence - white: Queen of Pink - roae pink; City of Harlem - yellow. SClLLIA SIBERICA English Bluebells‘ HYACINTH BULBS Cheerfulness - Gardenia White; Helios - Yellow 3: orange; King Alfred - Yellow Trumpet; Carltbn - Golden yellow. DAFFODIL BULBS Another feature of the even- ing was bingo. at which young and'old tried their luck. A lot of fun was had on the jigger. owned by Chairmen Norm Tay- lor. as well as on the ponies. Ivan Daniels received an award presented by Mr. Taylor for the champion chicken bar- becue cook. Mr. Daniels was assisted ably by Roger Smith, Paul Hebb and Ron Fortier. Ross DeGeer lent his assistance to the ladies who cooked the com. the hot dogs and baked beans. Teenagers enjoyed dancing to music supplied by David Perit- chard of CFGM. About People m to temptIDick Sweeney will be coach and Unit. Also on theIHarry Pearce will be manager. The Lions‘ annual auction sale dogs. beansnBoys in this age group who wish will be held October 8 at 2 pm to play hockey are asked to at the Lions‘ Park. If you wish iponsored by contact either man. to donate useful articles and District Birthday wishes are extended phone any of these numbers for lich has nowito Marilyn Wilson. Wildwood a fast pickup: 884-1572. 773- mark, Avenue, who celebrated her‘559l. 773-5578. 773-5085. of the even- birthday last Friday with al - which young partyflat her home. We charm: 6 {or 97c 8 for 25¢ 6 for 69c go to Vietnam. The local group is part of the Mennonite Cent- ral Group. Kitchener. At last week‘s meeting Mrs. Arthur Kennedy led in devotions. Unit 15 Yonge St. N. 1 Local Services Rendered to ‘ Cancer Patients 4 Richmond Hill & District \_ say "Happy Birthday" to Debbie Dion who was two years old September 19 and to Andrea Bailey who was two years old September 21. Oak Ridges Home and School Association resumed activities with an executive meeting last week. First event of this season will be a skate exchange September 20 from 7.30 to 9.30 at Oak Ridges P u b l i c School. Please label the skates with your name. size of skates and price wanted. The as- sociation will retain 50c for each pair sold. The first meeting will he W October 6 at the school and will! be a meet the teacher Thurs., Fri., Sat. nzht. Questions may be asked on the curriculum. Sept. 22 ' 23 ' 24 Lake Wilcox Recreation As- sociation will meet SeptembefiThe Ugly DaSCl‘lIIlld 28 at 8 pm. This will he elec- tion night. Topic to be dis“Susanne Pleshette. Dean Jones cussed is a building for recreaâ€"‘i ' Color tional purposes. Please attend‘ and let us have your views. ‘1 Due] at Diablo Persons 16 years of age and CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY CHRISTMAS HYACINTHS All colors, rainbow mixed - ready to grow a planter. MENDEL TULIPS e for 490 Van der Eerden - bright red; Weber - pink and white. DOUBLE PEONY wars 8 for 59¢ Orange Triumph - orange-red; May Wonder - pink; Gold Medal - yellow: Many Others. EARLY COTTAGE TULIPS 6 for 49¢ Garden Harvest . golden yellow; Princess Marg- aret - yellow & rose BREEDER TULIPS Dillinberg Tulips. FRINGED ORCHID TULIPS 6 for 596 Fantasy - pink & green; Sundew - deep red; Blue Parrot - helintrope blue: Blacj Parrot - black. BOXED TULIP BULBS 7 Giant long stemmed garden tulips, 10 bulbs to box - rainbow mixed calms. for indoor growing. Giant bulbs in separate pots. ready to grow in planter. Available in six colors: white. purple. rose scarlet, light blue and pink. 39c POTTED HYACINTHS POTTED NARCISSUS FOR INDOOR GROWING RED EMPEROR TULIPS Fiery Red - 10 bulbs to a box Four assorted varieties ~ Each bulb in its own pot From HOLLAND DAILY ’TIL 6 RM. THURS. & FRI. ’TIL 9 PM. TRIUMPH TULIPS 6 for 49‘: Kansas - pure‘white; Ed1th Eddy - red and yellow. DARWIN TULIPS 6 for 494 Pride of Harlem - cerise red: Rose Cape [and - rose pink; William Pitts - deep red Queen of Nights - black. over are urged to take advan- tage of the free x-ray service available today (Thursday). The mobile clinic will be open this evening from 6 to 8 pm in the Lions Park. It is sponsored jointly by the Oak Ridges Lions Club and York County Health «WA. “er $301.“ WWKS NORTH YORK DRIVE-IN THEATRE 21,: Miles North of Newmarket on the Sharon-Holland Landing County Road Newmnrket, Ontario Phone 895-2662 James Garner. Sidney Poitier Color WINNIE THE POOH AND THE HONEY TREE Ann Margaret. Bing Crosby. Alex. Cord Adult - Color Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Sept. 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 Stagecoach James Stewart. Sandra Dee Color Take Her She’s Mine CROCUS BULBS. Large size Gold Medal Crocus Bulbs. {our to six blooms per bulb. Blue, white‘ yellow and striped. Plus a Special Disney Featurette LTD. Color 6 for 490 6 for 49¢ 8 for 25c 89c 71c 890