Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 23 Mar 1967, p. 4

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4 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. March ‘23, 1967 ING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of LAKE WILCOX Socially Speaking in King City Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Mc- Naughton and family of Jane Street. who are moving to Mil- ford Bay this week. wish to thank their neighbors and many friends of the community for the charming table lamp and magazine rack presented to them at a farewell party last week. Marion and Prosper also want you to kn0w how they have ap- preciated and enjoyed the warm friendship of the community over the past many years. They are leaving here but will take with them many fond memories. and their King friends and neighbors will long be remem- bered. Euchre The King City Ladies‘Euchre was held in the Masonic Hall. March 13. There were 11 tables playing. The ladies’ prizes were won by: Mrs. W. Crooks. Mrs. G. Robson and Mrs. J. Tanner. Men's winners: W. Burns. E. Hadwen and F. Curtis. Door prizes were won by Miss Isobel Ella and G. Robson. Tribute To Canada's Centennial Presented By King City Students Eva L. Dennis Public School. King City. under the auspices of the home and school, held its annual student night March 15 in the auditorium of King City Secondary School. This an- nual event has created so much interest that the auditorium was filled to near capacity. The evening’s program com- menced with the senior girls' choir under the direction of Douglas Walmsley. singing Can- ada’s "Centennial Song." This choir is becoming very'popular. Grade 3. under the direction of Mrs. Norma Hunter, present- ed a play “From Sea to Sea". The theme -- Sleeping Beauty awakens after sleeping 100 years. She hears s song new to her “0 Canada" and inquires about the country called Can- ada. Each "province" in turn comes onto the stage and tells some interesting historical and geographical facts about itself. Grades 1 and 2 did a physical education display under the direction of Mrs. Martha Jack- son. highlighting old and new methods. The "old" method of teaching PE was demonstrated by a marching drill and a Scot- Hiillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllilillllllllilllllllillllllilil . Cost Of Haircut Raised To $1.75 Barbers in the Newmar- ket. Aurora. Oak Ridges and Bradford areas have voted unanimously to raise the price of men's haircuts from 31.50 to $1.75. The new price was effective March 17. Excessive costs of wages and supplies were given as the reason for the increase. IllllillillllllllilllllllllllillllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllNllllllilllllilllllllll Recreation Hall Hive Of Activity A euchre party was held March 14 in the recreation hall. Lake Wilcox, with a very poor turnout of players. Winners were Audrey Middleton. Mary Lahey, Charlotte Brockton. Dawn Willis. Jack Steane and Steve Goddard. There will be another euchre March 28 at 8 pm. The committee hopes to fill the hall for this event and is providing excellent prizes and refreshments. Bingo is held each Wednes- day evening in the hall with a variety of prizes offered. A rummage sale. tea and bake sale is being planned. the tentative date being April 22. If you have useful clothing or other articles you can donate. are willing to bake or make candy. please call either Mrs.| Charlotte Brockton at 773-5501« or Lil Atcheson at 773-5479. Teen council members held‘ a dance March 11 and about 60 teenagers enjoyed dancing to. the music of the “Dark Ages".‘ a very good rhythm and blues. band from the area. The musici Lake Wilcox and King City interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. in King City Mrs. Nonie Garbutt. 833-5536. Pigden and Mr. Jones are The next euchre will be held Concord- on March 27. Ladies provide. Badminton The end-of-the-season tourna- ment of the North York Bad- minton League begins April 3 and continues April 5 and 7 in King City Secondary School. The games will commence at 8 pm and spectators will be wel- come. Hockey The final games in the Lions- sponsored hockey were played last Saturday. Results of the games on March 11 revealed that the Tykes are very evenly matched. The low- 1y Jets came to life and held the high-flying Sputniks to a scoreless draw. The Rockets squeaked by the Flyers with a 1-0 score. Armstrong getting the only counter. In the intermediate group Hansen scored a hat trick for Buffalo to give them a 3-1 win over Rochester. Mike Green scored the lone goal for the los- ers. Hershey defeated Quebec 4-0. Marksmen were Schmidt. Gelleny. Lawson and Dodson. And threw her back King City's Coo/est Chic/c During the week of our heaviest sn0w storm. Mrs. Betty Pigden on her way home from the library. ran into great difficulty when she attempted to was the footbridge 'on Springhill Road. The following poem written by her office supervisor Wilfred Jones poetically tells the story. Both Mrs. associated with Russelsteel. King City’s ,just a little place Three houses. church and steeple But one thing you can say for sure There are some funny people. Now take the case of Betty P. A quiet and sober person . Who went into the snow one mght To have a cool immersion. The stars were bright. the air was cold. The pubs had closed quite early When Betty saw a chance to be King’s most notorious girly. She aimed herself into a drift With quite deliberate motion. And sank until she'd realized The first part of her notion. Both loud and clear her voice rang out "Oh save me someone’s brother" But all who came were two old men Who thought it was their mother. They pulled and pulled to no’avail Then out she came quite slickly One shone a lantern on her face quite quickly. They rushed to phone the local cop Who thought it a disaster tish dance, the “new” method by “dance your own way.” Joanne Lutes delivered a ne “Exposition on Courting". The kindergarten classes un- der the direction of Mrs. Muriel Steven showed their abilities. The morning class did a finger- fl For Betty kicked and And proved herself a play song while the afternoon students’ rhythm band gave a preview of the village’s future musicians. Grades 7 and 8 under the dir- ection of Thomas Cober. dis- played their ability at square dancing by doing “Red River Girl”. The junior choir directed by Mrs. June Squires. is comprised of Grades 1. 2 and 3. All the pupils in the primary grades. Stuart Leavens (grade 2) nounced the songs. The selections were â€"â€" “Lions and the Crocodiles“. “Open up your Heart" and “Doh Re Me”. As the children marched off the stage they sang “The Children's Marching Song". Immediately following this was choral speaking. directed by Mrs. Squires. Stuart Leavens played the man in the moon and Bruce Manson played Edwin in “Ed- win's Trip to the Moon". A speech on “Sound” was given by Cathy Venchiarutti. The boys and girls of grades 7 and 8 showed how agile they were by demonstrating their skills at tumbling. This was directed by Mr. Cober. Mrs. Jeanne Hales‘ class of grade 2 and 3 children did some very interesting circuit training routines. They demonstrated various skills learned in physi- cal education with hoops. bean bags. ropes. balance square. bal- ance circle and balance beam. Following this they did a square dance. “Spud Island Break- down". A speech on "Mummies" was given by Donna Campbell. A very humorous French play. directed by Madame Neh- era added a new touch to the program. It was a skit of a boy at the dentist's office. The Mexican Hat Dance was performed by Holly Reynolds, Martha Straw. Terry Smollet and Judy Pawliw. This dance directed by Mrs. Joyce McKay wvas most colorful and much en- joyed. Mr. Cober seems many talents for he directed the grade 7 and 8 class in a musical. "Sing Along.“ This was a folk song act and guitars. etc. were used. The songs were â€" “Four Strong Winds". “Goodnight Lad- ies" and “Michael Row the Boat Ashore.“ A play "Sir John A. Macdon- .ald Speaks" was directed by ers. Finch. A family from an- to have! For now she‘s known And called the firemen from their beds To free the girl much faster. It took an effort quite supreme To reach the terra firma, screamed and yelled squirmer. The papers played it up a lot. "A country girl’s adventure” But all the injury involved Was just a frozen denture. Her plan of course had worked UK. And made the cameras click both far and wide King City’s coolest chick. WILFRED JONES 140 children in all. participated. â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News About People We extend birthday wishes this week to Mrs. M. Miron and Bill Smith who celebrate March 26, to Mark Dairies, 9. and Len Beatens. who celebrate March 27. It is good to see Garnet Cragg out and around after undergoing an operation recently. A speedy recovery is wished for three-year-old Darrell Dain- es. who is in York Central Hos- pital. We are glad to report that Mrs Fran Ballantine and Mrs. Mary Buchner are now feeling much better. Mrs. Muriel Steane is also feeling much bet- ter. but is still spending much of her time in bed at York County Hospital. Congratulations are extended by the community to Fred Robinson. Wildwood Avenue. who will be married April 1. His bride-to-be is Elaine Jac- queline Ledwith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Ledwith. Reâ€" gency Acres. Aurora. The wed- ding will take place in Trinity Angican Church, Aurora. Bowling Team standings for the Thurs- day Afternoon Bowling League are: Sputnicks 44 points, Mus- tangs 37, Monkees 34. Alley Cats 24. High bowler was Joan Gray with 667 (269. 228. 170). Rose Hills had 548 (208). Emma Jarvis 623 1200, 190. 233). Emily Lloyd 532 (220. 198), Marg Haw- ken 196 single. Pearl Comfort 190. Barb Dion 181. Guides and Brownies The local association for Guides and Brownies will feat- iure a film on “Pinnochio In ‘Outer Space" during a two-hour show of movies and cartoons April 15 in St. Paul's United Church. Popcorn and freshie :bake tables: and Mrs. H. Van der Ploueg. Carleton Place journey to hear will be on sale and it should be Sir John A. Macdonald speaks very enjoyable afternoon for They experience the hardships the children. of early day travel. stop for re.‘ The Mother and 'Daughter pairs at a blacksmith shop andBanque}. for 0.“ R‘dges al‘d meet sir John mere. Lake Wilcox Guides and Brown- The audience was then favor. ies will be held May 15 in the ed with songs by the senior Oak Ridges Public School. . At a meeting of the assoc1a- Scoutmaster Ken Wilton and two sons, Akela (Old Wolf) Mrs. Mary Ensor. Rasca (Mother Wolf), Mrs. Carol Daines. Kim, (friend of all little people) Jen- nifer Ensor and Mrs. G. E. Tan- ‘quiy. music teacher. Mr. Gerber led the grace and after a delicious dinner catered by the ladies’ auxiliary of the church, six badges were pre- sented to Cubs. A bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Tanquiy. Mr. Toogood and Mr. Costoff both spoke briefly. wel- cOming those present and speaking on Scouting. Two films donated by M. Reid were shown and were much enjoyed. There will be no Cub meet- ings for two weeks, March 23 and March 30. Ten ladies attended a meet- ing of the ladies auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs last Thursday. Ideas for fund-raising events were suggested. One sugges- tion for September was a pot- luck supper for the boys and their mothers. Mrs. Peal Led- inek was welcomed into the group. A roving bake sale was sug- gested for a Saturday in April. Mrs. Lonnie Harrison. opera- tor of a local beauty salon, gave the girls several tips on back- combing and on hair care. By using Mrs. Isobel Plews as a model she demonstrated a French roll hairdo. Rummage Sale Our Lady of the Annunciation Guild. Oak Ridges. held a very successful rummage and bake sale March 11. netting more than $250. General convenor ‘was Mrs. W. Metcalfe with sub- convenors: Mrs. M. L. Cassidy, Mrs. L. Mennen rummage tables. "‘he guild‘s next general meet- ing is April 4 and from now on meetings will be held once a month. The members also pro- vide baby-sitting services for thou wishing to attend Sunday morning mass. Church News 250 delegates and guests were TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Church News 1 Installation services were re- cently held in Temperanceville ’United Church. when Elders and Stewards for the year were ‘installed. Those attending in- icluded. Elders Fred Hare. Fred ‘Boys. Wilbert Jennings. Wild and Ray Jennings and Stewardsl Hugh Orser. Stewart Paxton. Wilfred James. Mrs. Everett Phillips. Mrs. Stewart Cole. and Mrs. Clayton Beynon represent-l ing the UCW. Absent through illness were Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Andy Annand. and. Ken Holtz. who was away our business. Rev. E, Stotesbury conducted the service. and a s’cial hour was held at the close ‘of the service. The Afternoon Unit of the UC‘V met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Beynon on Thursday for their annual potluck lunch- eon and quilting. Nine mem- bers and our visitors Mrs. Fred Judge and Mrs. Nelson Thomp- son completed two quilts. and enjoyed a very pleasant time. We are grateful to Mrs. Bey- non for her gracious hospitality. The Evening Unit sponsored a. euchre at the school on Thurs- day evening of last week when seven tables of players had a Delayed For Year? Trustee Reports “We are deeply concerned about the lack of communica- tion.“ Chairman Peter Williams declared at the March 13 meet- ing of King City Village Trust- ees. He was referring to the fact that the trustees learned about further studies on Keele Street being undertaken by the Toronto and York Roads Com- mission in a roundabout way. "The recent meeting between the commission and township council at which we were rep- resented by Trustee James Wil- kins was called because of a protest lodged by the township and the village," he explained. Trustee Wilkins reported that there was no indication at this meeting that any new develop- ment has caused a change of thinking. In answer to a ques- tion from a ratepayer. Mr. Wil- kins stated that no pressure had been brought to bear but that the further study had been un- dertaken because of second thoughts on the part of the roads commission itself, as so much public interest had been created by the protests of citi- zens. Until the study of the area and of costs involved is completed the commis- ‘pleasant time. Winners of the‘ prizes were: Gentlemen lst.‘ Fred Hare. 2nd Gordon Fawcettl .and 3rd Wilfred James; Ladies. .lst Mrs. Frank Bell, 2nd Mrs.‘ {Harry Hutchinson and 3rd Mrs. lFred Hare. Travelling prizes were won by Mrs. Hugh Orser liam Skerratt. James Gillhamland Wilbert Jennings ‘ r The general Easter thankoffer- ‘lng meeting of the UCW will be held at the church on Thurs- day evening. All members are invited to attend. A special. Easter program is planned. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings are spending a few days in lhingston. visiting theirson and ydaughter-in-law. Mr. and lN‘II‘S.l Emmerson Jennings. . Mrs. Patti and Shelly. and Master Robert Turner spent thel last weekend at the home of‘ their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jennings were among those who attended .the annual ladies night of the Aurora Agricultural Society. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grubbe of Snowball were sorry to hear that their newly remodelled barn was des- troyed by fire early this week. Keele St. Study Not The Result Of Any Pressure Chairman Williams expressed the concern of the trustees over possible delay in the grade sep- aration work. which is designed to eliminate two CNR level crossings. "We had no com- munication from the roads com- mission from November 1 until we heard about the further study from Reeve Gordon Cook last month. We are concerned that if a further lack of com- mmunioation occurs we may it ‘. « urselves with Keele Street back on the hands of the village with no way of solving the fin- ancial problems that go with this reversion," he said. Trustee David Clark com- mented on claims that Keele Street need not necessarily re-' vert to the village: “There is no law which states that it will revert. but in practice that is what happens. County Engineer A. J. Rettie has stated that in all probability Keele Street will revert." Trustee Wilkins claimed that it is quite true there will be a delay in the grade separation. =“Whoev'er undertakes that work iiust know the eventual level of Keele Street." he explained. “For years this proposal has sion would not commit it- self except to say the study is continuing. Mr. Wilkins reported. "The plans have not been changed and will not be changed unless the commission is convinced that an alternate route is desirable.” he stated. “We have not changed our think- ing and township council has not changed its think- ing,” he continued. "but we wanted to know if any pres- sure had been brought to bear to cause this future study and we probed deep- 1y." On Golden Wed Honor was paid Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weldrick. 27 Elizabeth Grove, King City. March 9, when a family dinner marked the 50th wedding anniversary of the happy couple. Members of the family present included two sons and their wives, Melville and Mary Weldrick and Fred and Dorothy Weldrick, and two daughters and their husbands. Audrey and Stewart Diceman (master of ceremonies) and Mil- dred and Victor Ryder. Their 10 grandchildren were also present: Wayne, Kenneth and Lynda Diceman; David Weld- rick; Anne and Bruce Weld- rick; Audrey and Bob Palmer and Carl and Mary Ryder. Also present was the newest member of the family. great grandchild Glen Palmer. Joining the family group at the dinner were Rev. Martin Jenkinson of King City United Church and Mrs. Jenkinson: Lr: Mackenzie, MLA. North York. a friend of many years; .ll.e best man and bridesmaid. er. and Mrs. Howard Manning;' brother of the bride. Fred Dibb; ‘and cousin of the bride. Mary 'Dibb. All paid tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Weldrick for the con-j tributions they have made to‘ the communities in which they have lived. Mr. and Mrs. Weldrick have .been lifelong residents of York County. Born in Vaughan Town- ship they were married in 1917 in the home of the bride's par- been going backwards and for- wards. and when we took office one of our main objectives was to get the project settled. "We thought this was one milestone we had pas- sed and we were going to get rid of a hazardous cros- sing. Now they are going to have to delay it a year at least. How long can We go on before somebody else gets killed at that crossing? I would certainly hate to be the victim if I knew that the crossing could have been eliminated in year be- fore." Honor Mr. And Mrs. Lorne Weldrick ding Anniversary Birkett. Vaughan Reeve Brian‘ Bailey. Chairman G. R. Ross Lord of Metro Conservation Au- thority. York County Warden Floyd Perkins, King Township Council and many others. After dinner all returned to the Weldricks’ home to enjoy the social calls of friends and relatives. Again many tributes were paid to Mr. and Mrs. Weldrick who have made so many contributions to the whole community. their church and civic administration. illillllilllllllllllliillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllliillllll\lllllll.l “a; m KING CITY CHURCHES 'Well Arbitration Hearing April 3 The whole subject of water under active discussion at pres- ent. Chairman Peter Williams‘ noted at the March 13 meeting of King City Village Trustees. The trustees were in receipt of a request from Mrs. Denise Jones. Secretary of the Board of Combined Separate Schools in King Township for water and hydro service for a new school to be built on Springhill Road! outside the village limits. It is‘ hoped that work will begin on the new building this year and that it will be completed for oc- cupancy by September 1968. Secretary - Treasurer R. Ti Thompson pointed out that it was completely out of the quesg tion for the village to supply“ hydro to the school. since the site is in the rural area and un- der provincial jurisdiction. “1 can answer that without equivo- cation. it is outside our area." he stated. Mr. Thompson will write the separate school board that the ' trustees will give a firm answer about the supply of water as soon as it can be given. and asking for information on the number of pupils expected at school opening and what expan- sion is planned for the next two or three years. Trustee James Wilkins re- ported that the trustees. town- ship council and Solicitor J. D. Lucas had met with Kingslynn _ Developers. former owners of the expropriated site of Well 3 ' March 1 to endeavor to arrive at a mutually agreeable remun- eration. The impact of 60 addig tional homes on the villages; water supply was discussed in‘ detail with the assistance of the Proctor & Redfern Report pre-‘ pared for the village last fall. The cenclusion was that this number of homes would affect. the quality of the water by forcing more water with a high iron content to be used from Well 3. This would increase the iron content in the water sup- ply which is now a carefully controlled mixture of water from iron-free Well 2 and high- iron content Well 3. Thus. the trustees contended some arrangements would have to be made for providing iron-. removal treatment and ground tank storage. 6 King Teachers Resign Positionsl King Township Public School. Board announced last week the. June resignations of six teach-1 ers and the addition of one. ‘ Resigning for various reasous will be Mrs. M. Sulek of the Strange School; Mrs. I. Kelly. of Schomberg. retiring; Miss N. Stead, King Senior School. marrying: Mrs. M. Elderkin. Temperanceville; Mrs. L. Jack- son, Kettleby. retiring; and Miss M. White, Nobleton. Hired for the special educa- tions staff at Keswick will be David C. MacDonald. In other business, the board acknowledged three change of orders at the King Senior School. One of the changes involves an extra $200 for stripping of top soil on the school grounds which was deeper in places; anâ€" other a $37.86 increase for hard- ware additions. . The board also received a. credit of $55.73 for the neces- sary replacing of a light fixture‘ ' in the library. 1 Ill its It! It: Announced that a proposed; 63 lot subdivision on Lot 6.: I Concession 9 would not require a school site within its borders. )0! at uh it! That the Linton School had been sold to G. H. Whitman. To- ronto for a price of $4000. The board has been selling schoolsI that were no longer in use to‘ interested private parties. it It It at Received a cheque amounting to $743 as its share of the sale of five properties in the no longer existent Union School Section 1 and East Gwillim- bury Lot 25. The section has been part of King Township system since January. CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS As part of the celebration of Easter at All Saints Ang- lican Church. a. cast con- sisting of members of the congregation will present a play “The Resurrection" at 7.30 pm March 23. Direc- tor is Gillian Bail. As well as at the regular 10.30 am morning service. Holy Communion will be offered on Easter Sunday at 8 and 9 am. A special 11 am service will be held on Good Fri- AWNINGS (Operating or Stationary) DOOR CANOPIES ‘ Special - 15 / % Off “Several suggestions their technical nature. fore we Proctor NoWaterOutsideVillageAtPresent wereilors Cyril Flinders and Gordon supply outside the Village isimade to us.“ Mr. Wilkins con- tinued. "for which we did not have the answers because of' There-. had a meeting with) & Redfern March 9. Rowe. Other members will be E. J. Munroe and William Club- ine from the Lake Marie & King Athletic Association. Gor- .don Orr and Raymond Love from the Lions. and Village They gave us some possible’Trustee David Clark. The board These we will the solutions. back to 14... April 3 has been set as the date for the arbitration hearing.) the chairman reported. “Under these circumstances we feel we: must get some settlement of the we can‘ any person outside well problem before deal with the village.“ he stated. PARKS BOARD A copy of the resolution set- ting up a board to administer was re- ceived from township council. This named the council's repre- sentatives for 1967 as Council- King Memorial Park l " office for the practice E E g E E. E AJWWWNNNW~ take same group of people. tomorrow night. March ANNOUNCEMENT LAWLOR, LeCLAIRE AND BANNON. Barristers and Solicitors. are pleased to announce the opening of a branch THE LEGION BUILDING Oak Ridges. Ontario has been set up as a community centre board. Trustee Clark reported he would take steps to expedite an early meeting of the parks board. “Somebody has to get the ball rolling." he said. HYDRO MEETING Mr. Thompson reported he ,had 187 hydro meters to change "in 1967. noting that the older type. is required to be calibrated in six years and the newer type in eight years. The annual ad~ justmeni. in the cost of power received from OHEPC showed that the village system owed $600.60 for power consumed in 1966. l l i of law at W . . Township of Whitchurch TENDER Gas - Diesel Fuel - Furnace Oil Sealed tenders. properly marked as to con- tents, will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 pm. Monday, April 3rd, 1967 for the supply of approximately 7,600 gallons of gasoline 4,600 gallons of diesel fuel 11,400 gallons of furnace oil for the Municipal Buildings of the Township of Whitchurch, R.R. 1, Gormley, for a twelve month period from April 15th, 1967 to April 15th, 1968. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Thomas Kerr, Clerk. Township of Whitchurch. RR. 1, Gormley. Ontario. For the money you need to balance your budget... for a cash advance Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you're now paying, month after month .. . and paythem offwrth cashirom GAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills with one monthly payment that's fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead . . . prowde for extra spending money out of every paycheck. For prompt, personal service . . . stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills . . . or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO $5000 liAG INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORP. LTD. 20 Yenge Street, South nix MONO HILLâ€"-â€"â€"~‘ R'CH . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone 8844458 TORONTOâ€"â€"-â€"-â€"" 25 Bloor Street,Wesl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone 924.773l Bloc! at Yonge. £290 Dundas Sheetwm . ,....Phone 532-4421 'Fvool cl Towns. “ ADanlovlh Avenue , J03 Opposve Shoppers Word Phone 699-9687 - v - - 816 ’. . . .. g . ., . day at King City Lnited swag han Road ., . . . . . , . . . Phone 5348 was very fast loud and ven‘glrls Chem B1955 “US House,‘ sion Viarch 14 plans were dis- entertained at the Aubrev Ave. ents. Mr. and Mrs. leb. Rev. Church‘ The Easter service "“ g ‘18! minnow. 76 good. “If i had a Hammer". "This ‘ , * ‘ fK'n and Maple . ‘ VAILABLE IN ANY 7645E|mtonAvenue.EBSl ......... WWW“ Lands and ..Gr L a fcussed for the Mother and me Church. March 13, for the Richardson 0 l g . t_ t mu be held at the usual A . g mmmsmeynm s -een e‘vgs o Daughter Banquet and the annual conference 0f Bremen Anglican Chumhes 0mm mci"a “me °f 1° “‘1' The” m" COLOR 944A St Claerv’enue West ........ Phone 531-1197 THE thumnlei'f an aceuent mum to movie day. Several new mem- in Christ Churches of Canada. the ceremony. They farme “'1' be special Easter music at Guaranteed ' 51.0.31! a: Osmood‘ A e mg‘ 5 events‘ bers were welcomed to the The various departments of Vaughan Township for mam this service. Custom Installation ZOSHOHEE Street . I _ I t _ p y . _ _ . . ' _ . ’ phongigl.ss36 Challe Between the numbers on the meefi 1 B h - Ch - t S d . vears and on retirement settled St Andrews Presbyterian d s" t We“ PMHNH'MSI nae program Primipal COber' teld CUDS gill scouts :dlioolredi‘genrdgentili‘lsa slpldciadl in King City Where mm are .en'l Church will also hold a FREE ESTIMATES 290” Dun as ee' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 0F historical events in connection. More than 50 fathers~ 50115! Easter programme gon Easter loylng life “Vim keen facultles; special Good Friday service CONVENIENT TERMS “'“h Cemenml- . leaders and guests enjoyed a Sundav a. {O 30 am Lorne's father end Rmth“ but at 11.15 am. March 24. o 1 Cancer The evening closed with theqrathor and Son Banquet last both served with distmctlori on The Easter Sunday service i singing of "O Canada". ‘Thursday at 5.4 John‘s Anglican SUTTON: The three mun1c1pali- Vaughan Township and \ork will be at 11.15 am also and y LEUKEMIA I . Church for 15. Jefferson scouts ties on the south shore of Lake county conned; me junior Choir Wm pap Alummum products . VIROLOGY: experimental»013551“Ed adsflhaVe land Cubs. Simcoe â€"â€" Sutton and the Town- Telegrams nd 1eners were “am”. There will be no CALL ANY “ME studies with f0wl and rod- MORE ADD ‘ Head table guests included Ships of Georgina and North read by Mr. txlackenzre. They Sunday “hm. on Easter ents. exploring the GHECIS Ollto Choose from “1 Chairman William Cestoff of G“1lllmbUl‘,\' â€"~ have SUPPOI‘lEd came from Premier JPN“ ‘Rn' Sunday except for the very viruses on the development “THE LIBERAL" the group committee. Distrlci a proposal lhal Georgina liland barts. Senator David \\ alkei. young V0 To” _ (‘all Collect l of leukemia in inbred strains than in all uli’iet‘ \‘ork Countv Commissioner D F Toogood. m the lake he turned 11110 3 Rolmler» \Mgllan Cmmmm” of these animals. \veeklies. ‘ lRev. E. C. Gerber and run Sons. national park. IDaYld Fraser and Dr. Charles lllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

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