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e-Imlmumxlluuummummmuuuuum1Iumumwmtmum Lake Wilcox Recreation Com- mittee held its first euchre on Valentine's evening. Those at- tending enjoyed themselves im- mensely but larger turnouts will be needed if the euchres are to be continued. Winners were: Jen-y Lahey. Audrey Middleton. Muriel LaBelle. Dorothy Wayne’ Muriel Steane and Mary Lahey. The committee will hold another euchre February 28 in the recreation hall at 8 pm. Re- freshments will be served. The ladies‘ guild of Our Lady of the Annunciation Separate School. Bond Avenue. will hold Its first euchre and bridge to- night (Thursday) in the school. Birthdays Birthday wishes are extended to Audrey Middleton. who is celebrating today. February 23. Vicki Orton. who will be 12 February 27: Mrs. Carol Geary. who will celebrate February 25: Stan Rule. February 26. and Debbie Sweeney. who will be eight years old February 27. With The Sick A speedy recovery is wished for Jim Roberts. a patient at Mount Sinai Hispital; Mrs R. Ash, 8 patient in York County Hospital; Mrs. Muriel LeBelle. who is in York Central Hospital; and Frank Munro. Jimmy Cook underwent another operation February 13 and is doing well now. after a lengthy stay in Toronto Western Mrs. Fran Ballantlne has been ill with a serious type of influenza. Bow-ding -v... m... a ACIISLMJ may I" A cooalt 60 simulator costs Toronto Western. Mrs. Fran $10,000. a cobalt treatment unit Ballentine has been 111 with a $50,000. a betatron $500,000, 3 Roy Carr as county marshal. It wasn‘t all work. Stu had‘ * * * *‘ _ tation to enter at Centennial ex- The first lecturer W111 be Wil- an evening to tour the town. Yes, King‘s done it agaln â€" hibit of 51x contrasting articles ham Latimer, county deputy watch the MasonDixon track‘this time at the Southern Geor~ at the Schomberg Spring Fair gags type of influenza. 250KV x-ray for treatment of lecturer. Ernie Arnold and meet. and eat dinner at the gian Bay wrestling meet held at May 25 and 27. v “3 _ ‘ tumors $28,000: materials for county financial secretary. Alexlfamous Louisville restaurant devie“’_ Secondary in RICh- The guest speaker. Fred '11 standing far the ladies 'dreSSmgs. $70,000; electron mic- Galloway. {"The Old House“. That left [mond H111. Swayze was introduced by Mrs. King entered 10 out of 12 H. Neilson. Mr. Swayze present- weight classes and came home ed a very interesting speech with six firsts. Our champions on “The present and Future were Bill Robb, Doug Boehm, go: Chard. George Folligtt, Q chnnsrgattson and team ea er park Bnarrl fillllllllll“ll“lll\l“l\lllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“l\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“llllllllllllll“till“llllllllllllllllllllllltllllhllllll“\“lll“lull\l\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllll\\llllllllllllllll\lll\ll]lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf ! Roads Commission Reviews Keele St. MMMlllmllllllHL About People Early last fall when plans for widening Keele Street were announced. a “Save King" Committee was formed, headed by John Belknap to protest the wholesale removal of trees and the greatly increased volume of road traffic which would result. The committee suggested that the heart of the village should be left unspoiled and an alternate route sought. The trustees expressed grave concern Mon- day night on whether this study will delay sep- aration, agreement on which had been reached last fall after years of endeavor. King Sideroad is also slated for widening and two overpasses and relocation of the railway tracks through the village are planned to eliminate the two level crossings within a. stone‘s throw of the main intersection of the two roads in the centre of the A copy of the report from the Toronto & York Roads Commission to York County Council had been obtained by Reeve Gordon Cook, who brought it to the attention of township council and the village trustees. The report stated the roads commission was studying the whole subject with the purpose of seeing if another route would be desirable. An air survey is being conducted as part of the review. The prOposed widening of Keele Street from Maple north to the King Sideroad is under review again, Chairman Peter Williams reported at the February 13 meeting of King City Trustees. The trustees had learned this at a meeting with King Township Council the preceding Friday. Roads Commission Reviews Keele St. Plan â€"Seeks Alternate Travel Route 0a]! Ridges And la/(e Wilcox Ne w: KING .CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak E Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wwa is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in Kin . In the picture above (left to right) Mrs. Ann Phillips gives careful attention as Mrs. Teen Chalk cards wool, Mrs. Mae Thompson uses the spinning wheel. Mrs. Stella Wells watches and Mrs. Marg James holds a wooden butter bowl full of Virgin wool. The members paid tribute to the pioneer women who had to master many skills to be- campetent homemakers. The skills of ‘pioneer days were displayed at t WI. As a Centennial project, the institute members brought treasured antiques to display. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1967 el LeBelle, Objectives of the cancer so-Iml i1 Hospital: ciety are to find the cause and re immy COGk‘cure of cancer; to educate the w; Operation public regarding the; disease and Al doing Well to provide servlces to patients. to Pioneer Women Had Many S/ri/ls Mum“ The cancer society held its annual seminar February 11 and 12 at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto. Since the local branch hasn't a campaign chairman, Mrs. Lil Atcheson attended to represent the branch. She ac- companied Mrs. Eleanor Wilson of King City and Mrs. Pat Timms of Aurora. _-.v.u-. u; uuuwwvn “Ann Roy Carr as county marshal. The first lecturer mil be Wil- liam Latimer, county deputy lecturer. Ernie Arnold and county financial secretary. Alex A cobalt 60 simulator costs $10,000, a cobalt treatment unit $50.000‘ a betatron $500,000. a 250KV x-ray for treatment of tumors $28,000: materials for afternoon bowling league is: Sputnicks 30 points. Monkees 25. Mustangs 24, Alley Cats 5. High bowler last Thursday was Rose Hills with a triple of 627 - 202, 185. 240: Barb Dion 581 - 219. 197; Vena Porter 562 - 224, 201: Joan Gray 528 - 207; Anne Woulley bowled a smgle of 211. Doris Smith 287. Emily Lloyd 213, Isobel Plews 191. Emma Jarvis 185. Marg Hawken 186, Bev Robinson 186. Cancer Seminar nmmmuuuumu!munxIull1I1mummummuuu\mlmmmmnmum\mummuu\“umuuumnmumum“\uw roscopes, $36,000 â€" $52000; mice‘ from $1.10 - $1.75 each (a total of $11,000 a year plus $2,800 for their feed); centrifuges $6,000 each Campaign Meetings ‘ The Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox' Branch of the cancer society will hold its annual campaign meeting at the Ridge Inn. March 22 at 8 pm. Films will be shown and it is hoped to have a guest speaker. Canvas- sers will be given their kits. ’Ieam captains are Mrs. Kay Nash, Mrs. Jean Hadcoclc Gord Achilles. Mrs. Marg Hawken and Mrs. Charlotte Brockton. ' "' 'a " 'I By DON FAU This Friday the Telegram Maple Leaf Indoor Games holds special excitement for KCSS. The students going down by bus to the city will see track stars Harry Jerome. Bill Cruthers and Bob Seagram; however, the KCSS students are really look- ing forward to seeing Bill Earle run in the 50-yard dash. Mr. Earle, who was a member of the 1964 Australian Olympic Amines. Ml‘s- Mug Hawken Mr. Earle. who was a member and Mrs. Charlotte Brockton. of the 1964 Australian Olympic T‘rack Team. is now a member of the KCSS teaching staff. He coaches our track team. )Sam Templeton Headslmom THE KCSS STUDENTS fl-..” --.~-- _-.. â€".upâ€". LOL For Third Year;k village. King Sideroad also takes a jog at this point. “If some new route is found for the proposed fourâ€"lane road north of Maple. we have some con- cern about the future of Keele Street.” Chairman Williams stated. “As far as we know it will revert to the village and this has considerable financial obligation for us.” It was recalled that a meeting of all bodies concerned in the work held in October. County Engineer A. J. Rettie had estimated work of re- building the road Within the village limits would cost between $250,000 and $500,000. with a storm sewer requiring at least $100,000. “It is obvious the road is going to have to have work done on it. It is Overdue now.” com- mented Mr. Williams. However, in the event of reversion he suggested, “I suppose we could avoid rebuilding the road as long as we could keep patching it up.” Mr. Williams also pointed out that the two plans (for Keele Street and-for the King Side- road) have to mesh at the intersection. It was noted however that no money has been included in the county road budget for 1967 for this road widening on the sideroad. Trustee David Clark noted that there are no detailed plans as yet for either project. only proposals. and it will take time _to get the detailed planning done. The trustees agreed to have their secretary write the roads commission and ask Chief Engin- eer A. J. Rettie to keep them informed of all developments in these plans. “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 corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilc0x is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479, in King City Mrs. Nannie Garbutt, 833-5536. the February 9 meeting of Temperanceville s all Wore dresses from bygone eras and mee1 uuw Stuart Sykes, percussionist in our school band, spent last Weekend in promoting the “Canada Farm Show” in Louis- ville: Kentucky, In his Cen- tennial Red Maple Leaf tartan. Stuart entertained visitors at the Louisville National Farm GOOD LUCK â€" MR. EARLE (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) King City Secondary School Ne w: By DON FAULKNER (123) [W nummmuuu.uuumuum Next week extra curicular ac~ tivities grind to a halt as the Easter examinations get under way. The exams start on March 2 and are over on the 10th. mun1ulmumuuummmmuuulul\\1Imumumuuunumuummn Last Friday KCSS held its annual prom. The four girls in the running for the prom queen title were: Susan McLaughlin. Sheila Dennett. Mary Evans and Leone Graham. Last Friday King City took top honors in the legion public speaking contest. First prize ($15.00) went to Richard Smith of grade 13 who spoke on “Unâ€" identified Flying Objects". Dan Riordan of grade 12 won second prize.($10.00). Dan spoke, on “Alcohol And Youth." Congratulations boys â€"- we’re proud of you. Trumpets â€"â€" Bill Fish, Terry Stubbs. Don Faulkner. Dave Heaslip. John Peddle, Barbara MacLeod. On February 9 and 10 the King City Secondary School presented “Mad Music and Drama" in the school auditor- ium. Both evenings were quite successful with attendance of over three hundred each even- ing. The drama was enacted by Gary Ostrom and Wendy-Sue Bishop, while the music was supplied by the school band, comprised of the following stu- dents. Leone Graham was elected prom queen for 196667. In interschool basketball last week the King City Girls played host to Huron Heights, Newmar- ket. The result -â€" disaster! On the evening of February 9 the teachers of Strange Pub- lie School. Mrs. S. Ashford. ‘principal and Mrs. M. Sulek, to- igether with the first and second igrade students hosted an open house for the parents. The chil- dren conducted the mothers and fathers abOut the rooms, ex- plaining the exhibits. At the completion of the tour. coffee and cookies were served. It was a very enjoyable evening. “Mad Music and Drama” just enough time to catch thé last plane back to Toronto. KCSS intermediates lost 11- 25 and our seniors lost 11-29. On March 20 Stuart will be making a trip to Omaha, Neb- raska where he will pipe at the Omaha farm show. Congratulations Huron Heights! Opera House The matter was discussed following a letter from the Department of Education of- fering a package deal of $1,000 to cover purchase of Expo passports providing should be almost as satisfac- tory." Costs will be supported by the board to the extent it al- locates a $1 per pupil per year for educational trips. poses." The Expo venture will be carried out between Septem- ber 11 and October 20. In other business. the board served notice of mo- parents on its supervision of the Doris M. Patton School. Both letters praised the principal. Garson Rice. and his staff for the job they were doing. scoi Rec 21 3- $60] este Pet beii d‘ll“lllllll“lllllllmmmlllmllm“1mmmm“ml‘lllllmmmmWWW“NW““m“mm“lllll““lllm“\“\“\\\\\\m“\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“lMill“\lllll\“llllllllllllllllllllill\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\l\\\lll\\t\\\\l\\\llllllll\ll\\\lill“llll\\\lll\\\\\\\\\\\\llllll\\\llllllllllllllllllll“\\\l\ll\\\\\\\\\\\“\\~P bee d-umuuuuulmmmmummuummuuuuuuummmummnunmumuunmul1uun1mum11nlmn1nmmnn1n\mmun“\umummm“mmmm\mmun“\Ilm11m\\\\\muummmu1ux\1muum\\\\u\1u\\\u\m1u\\\\\munm\\“mum\\\\m\n\\m\u\\\mmlu\\\u\1\m\\u\u\u‘1 The Expo trip was discus- sed at some length at last week‘s regular meeting of the King Township Public School Board which has sanc- tioned the Centennial safari. February 28 is the date set for an inquest into the death of two men. who were killed December 30 when their car crashed into the CNR abutment on Don Mills Road near Newmar- ket. The inquest was ord- ered by Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario‘s Supervising Cor- oner. Chairman Geoffrey Pier- point noted that mest of the grade 8 pupils and some of the grade 7‘s would be at- tending the exhibition as part of the township's school educational program. The accident occurred one day after Whitchnrch Township Police had towed the 1953-mode1 car from the road, declaring it an. safe. Killed In the accident were James Bowling. 26, and Albert Ingam, 42. Police and ambulance at- tendants had to use crow bars to remove their bodies from the car. Police said the men had had the car repaired. and a licensed mechanic had ruled it safe for the Some 350 King Township Public School students will be taking the road that leads to Montreal and Expo '67 this summer. and had road Clarinets Socially Speaking K ingin City King School Students Heading For Expo Coroner Orders Whitchurch Inquest \ll‘ led in the accident 'ames Bowling. 26, lbert Ingarra, 42. and ambulance at- s had to use crow remove their homes 1e car. ice said the men d the car repaired. licensed mechanic led it safe for the Recognizing the contribution of these two groups, it is ex- pected that the five-member parks board will consist of Ted Munroe and Bill Clubine of the Lake Marie Athletic Associa- tion. Ray Love and Gordon Orr of the King City Lions. and Dave Clark. King City Trustee. Flag Pole The trustees agreed to pur- chase a 30 foot flagpole \vnh a mmnunumumunuuumummuummumss Canadian flag and a Centennial Charles Baz'ry‘ The King City Memorial Park contains Block B composed of lands dedicated for park pur- poses by subdividers. the former village park donated by the Lake Marie Athletic Association and the Shatka property, all in- ter-connecting. King City Lions Club provided funds to assist in purchase of the Shatka prop- erty. King Township Council will flag to be erected on the corner shortly appoint members of the of the lot where the municipal parks board which will have building stands. Total price will charge of the new township park be approximateLv $150 which in King City. The village trus- will be charged to the Water- tees ware so informed at their works account in lieu of office February 13 meeting. It has space rental. been unofficially learned that Crossing Guard the Ontario Department of Ag- It was reported no applica- riculture will give favorable tions have yet beerl receiVEd consideration to a grant to the fin“ the Position of crossing park on receipt of a sketch Of‘guard for the main intersection facilities already on the 12.364vhere children from both pub- acres of land. Jlic schools are exposed to traf- . . ‘fic hazards. The township coun- The ng city Memorlal Park‘cil has agreed to share the ex- contains Block B composed of“?erlse of such a guard land: Again-tear] tr“. "'5‘." nu... French Horn â€"-â€" John Turn- bull, Dave Hiscocks. Jim Rit- chie. A euchre held in the Laskay Hall on February 10 was well attended. The prizes were won by the following - Ladies â€"- lst. Ada Dooks. 2nd. Mrs. Walsh, 3rd. Mrs. Aubrey Campbell. Mens -â€" Ist. Scott Smeltzer. 2nd. David Walsh. 3rd. Joe Parr. Door prizes â€"-â€" Sarah Ann Mc- Donald. Neil Watson -â€" Nash- ville. King WI be meeting the 4 ruary 1 at the R055 Walker. Mrs. E. Monroe‘ institute has re tation to enter a King WI held its regular meeting the evening of Feb- ruary 1 at the home of Mrs. Ross Walker. with president Mrs. E. Monroe. presiding. The institute has received an invi- tation to enter a Centennial ex- hibit of six contrasting articles Percussion: Ann Bishop. Sue Spence. Stuart Sykes. Ann Hart. Barbara Kitely. Euchre On February 24 the AOTS Men’s Club of the King. Teston, and Laskay United Churches are showing the Movie “Music Man“ in the auditorium of King City United at 8 pm. church membership. The general meeting of the UCWA will be held in the King City United on February 28 at 8.15 pm. The programs is to be a discussion on church policy. WI Park Board Will Be Named Soon Expect To Get Provincial Grant Flutes â€"-â€" Dave Ritchie, John Agnew. Sandra Hawken, Susan Maynard. Roberta Manson. Baritones â€" John Agar, Mike Daoust. Tuba â€"â€" Ian Laing. Doug Abraham. Bass -â€" Linda Blyth, Gary Ostrom. Dave Rollinson. These euchres are held every two weeks. The next one will be on February 24 at 8.00 pm. Church News The regular meeting of the AOTS Men's Club will be held in King City United on Feb- ruary 28. Guest speaker will be Dr. James McPhee. The King City United Church is happy to announce the ad- mission to the Board of Elders, Mrs. Gordon Orr, Mr. John Hamilton and Fred Beaton. Beginning Sunday evening a communicants class will be held in King City United from 7 to 8 pm for young people thirteen and over to discuss church membership. The general meeting of the UCWA will be held in the King Ken Marland. Sharon Gelleny, Carol Miller, Gary Strickland, Colin Smith. Beth Scott. Jim Hunter. Camille Natale, Martin Mooy, Bruce Folliott, Jack Fra- ser. Sax â€"~ Gordon Spence, Art Fink, Brenda Palmer. Paul Scott. Trombone - Jim Heaslip, Dana Ostrom. Soreu Neilsen. The package offer would allow special prices of 75 cents per passport per pupil per day at the exhibition. Regular prices run irom $1.25 for children up to 14 years of age and $2.50 beyond that. Mr. Pierpoint explained that there wouldn‘t be enough pupils making the trip to qualify for the pack- age offer but stated the schools would be able to pur~ chase passports at just 75 cents at the banks. enough pupils would going. “This is just a few cents difference." he said. "and should be almost as satisfac- tory." Costs will be supported by the board to the extent it al~ locates a $1 per pupil per year for educational trips. regular 1 of Feb- of Mrs. president retary of the Ontario Guernsey Breeders Association. was guest speaker at the dinner and dance of York - Simcoe Guernsey Breeders Association. which was attended by more than 300 people. He spoke of the growth of the association and of the progress made in breeding prac- trees. BRADFORD: Earl Schultz. sec- It was suggested that the home and school association. which requested the guard. be asked to assist in the search for a suitable person. "Perhaps one or more of the mothers who walk their own children to school could be persuaded to take on the job,” Trustee David Clark suggested. flag to be erected on the corner of the 101: where the municipal building stands. Total price will be approximateLv $150 which will be charged to the water. works account in lieu of office space rental. Crossing Guard the widest re sliding doors United States Canada from ' fax, and they of expanding include expor tries. Thus 11 of King City on the map. The compa residents am patronize as local tradesm The next euchre will be held February 27. In St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, King. February 12. Ann Elizabeth Walkington. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walkington, and Christine May Fletcher, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher were baptized. Mrs. Ruby Powell. Kingscross Estates. recently held an after- noon tea in her home to wel- come Mrs. R. Barrett to the community. Mrs. Barrett re- cently moved to the Kingscroas Estates. Mr. Campbell's company man- ufactures wood sliding patio doors and handles various types of wood windows. He was the first in Canada to produce a door of this type. It is approxi- mately five years since he first started the business. Prior to moving to King City. Jack manufactured in the township in much smaller quarters. but expanding business made it necessary to move to a larger building. Prizes were won by Mrs. S. Beaupre. Miss Jean Orr. Mrs. James Wells, J. Tanner, J. Mc- Donald and El Clarke. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Ethel McDonald and Jack Williams. The Scout movement which has been inactive for sometime has been re-organized under the direction of the King City Lions and now has one Cub pack. one Venturer troop. and it is ex- pected a second Cub pack will be formed in about six weeks. There is need for one Scout leader and one R0ver leader.Anyone interested please call‘ Dr. James McPhee Socials Mr. and MI have been en in Florida. New Business We wish to congratulate Jack Campbell, RR No. 2 Kin: and wish him every success in his recent move of his business “The Woodoor Limited" to his new location the former Watson Plant on Keele Street South in the village. Euchre The ladies their regular onic Hall Fe} tables in play Changes in the School Curri- culum". Scouts “We had indicated that the board wouldn't finance the entire costs of going to Expo." Mr. Pierpoint said. “The rest will be paid for through pupil efforts such as bottle selling or other projects with the parents supplying what remaining costs there are.” The board will also require that parents prOVide accident insurance for their children â€"- costing between $1 and $3 â€" to cover possible injuries while at Expo. Mr. Pierpoint also said that Expo would be consid- ered as "attendance at school and qualify for grant pur- poses." The 1e Woodoor l widest range lnts and em lize as much tradesmen. 1 States. Sales are acr a from Vancouver to H nd they have high ho Janding their business e exporting to other co Thus making our villi map. company doors States. from ‘ 1 they ,es of Kim ar euchre February Mrs. John Langdon enjoying a vacation prominent employs 1 endeavours Limited a of any Canada ‘ in; C 3 City in the 13 wii possible with ? counâ€" village t place makes ' wood or the across 0 Haliâ€" hopes held Mas- local ; to "This doesn't mean we‘re going to spend this much," assured Mr. Pierpoint. “just enough to carry us through“. The board also set aside 530.000 of last year‘s accounts for a reserve fund to be used for standby purposes while waiting for taxes to come in. tion of borrowing up to $450.- 000 to serve its needs until tax revenues are received for the year. Finance Chairman Wilbert Jennings explained the amount would provide extra assurance. The board also came in for some laudatory letters from parents on its supervision of the Doris M. Patton School. Kingshurst Supreme Climax (Jersey) Daughters give 13% more milk than herdmates. Kingfield Braggart (Guernsey) Daughters give 14% more milk than herd- mates. Roundbush Final Command (Ayrshire) Daughters give 8% more milk than herdmates. When your family needs dental attention . .. Orchard Vale ABC Reflection (Holstein) Daughters produce almost 10% more milk than herdmates. 8 WAYS TO MAKE YOUR NEXT CALF CROP THE MOST PROFITABLE ONE EVER... Phone for service weekdays till 10 am. For Sunday service (in most areas) phone Saturdays 6-8 pm. Listed in local directories. Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Assoc. Getting the money you need to meet family dental and medical expenses is a simple matter at your GAG office. You’ll get prompt, personal attention . . . the ready cash you need to set your mind at ease . . . and convenient monthly repayments tailored to fit your budget. Stop in orvisit. Get a cash advance from GAC for medical or dental bills . . . or for any good purpose. 64 Vaughan Road (A181. Claw ML, w 2645 EgJinton Avgnue, Easy 3034 Dantorth Avenue Offspring of these bulls Earn More! â€"â€"â€"â€"R!CHMOND HILL '0 Yonge Street, South . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . F 90 Dundas Street Bloor Street, West fora cash advance Opposite shoppers Wand rTORONT (Blow a! Yonge) West ........ F rout of Towers fiAB INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORR. LTD LOANS UP TO SI- In the games played Febru- ary 10 in the tyke division. Roc- kets defeated Jets 2-1. Arm- strong and Hawkins scoring for the winners and Ferris getting the losers‘ goal. Sputniks white-washed Flyers 3-0. with Green. Kent and Leavens being the marksman. In the senior group. Buffalo defeated Hershey 3-2, with Han- sen’clicking for two goals and Agnew adding a singleton for the winners. while Gelleny scored both Hershey goals. Rochester and Quebec fought to a 3-3 draw, with Bruce McPhee scoring all three goals for Roch- ester and Charles McPhee. Peter Woods and David Hunter being the goal getter! for Que- King City Hockey Lads In Round-Robin Series The Saturday Afternoon Hoc- key League. sponsored by King City Lions. has begun a six- game round-robin series. Advancemore Mischief (Hereford) Certified Meat Sire. Tested steer sons averaged 943 lbs. at 12% months old. Willabar Jumbo 21 (Angus) Certified Meat Sire. Tested steer sons averaged 877 lbs. at 1314, months old. Lonedale Baron 22nd. (Shorthorn) Tested steer sons aver- aged 941 lbs. at 133; months old. M. L. Chieftain (Charolais) Certified Meat Sire. Tested steer sons averaged 1070 lbs. at 1333. months old. Phone 532-4421 Phone 699-9687 Phone 534-8816 Phone 884-4458 Phone 924-7731