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Church News On Mothers’ Day in King City United Church the follow- ing infants were presented for Baptism at the morning service â€"â€"â€"'*Victoria Lynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stonehouse and Steven Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gillies. Joanne Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffith was to be baptised. but unfortunately came down with the measles. At the 4 pm ser- vice: Dale Matthew. Sandra Jennie. Scott Jeffrey. children of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cleland, re- ceived the rite. May 16 at 6.30 pm the CGIT and Explorers held their an- nual mother and daughter ban- quet in the auditorium of King City United Church. 300 Participate In Ecumenical Service At Marylake Monastery Over 300 people took part in a multi-faith service at Mary- lake Monastery May 14. The Augustinian Community spon- sored an ecumenical service fol- lowed by “open house" in the monastery. Rev. Earl Stotesbury of Tem-, peranceville United Church. Rev. Gordon K. Agar of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. King City, and Rev. Canon E. H. Costigan, All Saints Anglican Church. King City, read passages from the Bible. Rev. Canon H. L. Puxley of the Toronto Ecumen- King Cancer Society Exceeds I967 Quota The annual cancer society trend tea 'held May 17 at Fraser- dale Farms, home of Mrs. Jack Fraser. was most picturesque, with guests being greeted at the door by girls in Centennial dress. To add to "the scene. many of the guests arriving at the century-old home came in Cen- tennial dress also. All that was lacking was the old-time means of transportation to perfect the scene. i Although the attendance was up this year with approximately 175 guests the amount of money received was less. However the organization has had a very successful campaign. To date they have received $3,800.00, which is $800. over their quot‘a. The society is to be congratul- ated on the good work it does in the community. Socially Speaking Kin City KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish it interest regarding people and events in the Oak l Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. in Kit All grades, crushed and round stone. Driveways spread at no extra charge. Small orders accepted. TO FARMERS & GARDENERS SAND - GRAVEL - LOAM AND FILL 268 Richmond St. The Public School Board of T.S.A. King, invites tenders for the supply of Fuel Oil in the schools for the heating season 1967â€"68. Tenders must be in the Board Office not later than 4.00 p.m., June 9th, 1967. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further particulars and specifications may be obtained from: A good supply of Field and Garden Seeds and Seed Grain Rodney and Garry Seed Oats and York Seed Barley Fertilizers for field and garden Headquarters for builders’ supplies: Lime, Cement and Plasters and Tile Feed 189 Centre St. E. Phone 884-1313 Richr THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 25. 1967 TENDERS FOR FUEL OIL RAMER FUELS W. C. WOODS Coal 884-3167 B. F. Hunter, Business Administrator, Box 520, King City, Ont. King City United Church Junior Choir favored the conâ€" gregation on Mothers’ Day with the singing of an old favorite “The Church in the Wildwood“. The junior choir will not be participating in the services again till next fall. Last Thurs- day instead of choir practice after school as usual, they met in the Sunday school room and had a party. The children pre- sented their leader Mrs. Gordon Orr, with a beautiful wall pla- que. Following games and danc- ing Mrs. Orr served the children refreshments. May 23 at 7 pm all the church school teachers have been in- vited to a pot-luck supper in Nobleton United Church. This will be the last meeting of the ical Centre preached a short sermon and Rev. Cyril Smetana, prior of the monastery, gave the invocation and benediction. Aurora Trinity Anglican Church Choir. under the direc- tion of Mrs. I. Harris. organist, provided music for the service and Jim Spragg played the trumpet. More than 400 visitors were shown through the monastery, even the traditionally forbid- den cloister. On the terrace and in the dining and recrea- tion areas the guests had tea and coffee served by ladies of the Contact ’67 committee. Some of the activities of the Augustinians were explained as the guests passed through the building. The library contain- ed a display of photographs and clothing made by lepers in Bisidimo, Ethiopia, where the order is active in missionary work. In the guest wing visi- tors saw the comfortable quart- ers available to any person who wishes to make a private re- treat. Contact ’67, of which this service was a part. is a summer- long series of lectures. dramas and concerts being held at the shrine. Next Saturday at 7.30 the choir of St. Augustine‘s Parish, Ottawa, will give a concert of liturgical music. On Sunday, at the same hour, the Pathway Players, Toronto, will present the play “Christ in the Concrete City”. Last Sunday Father Gregory Baum, OSA, spoke on “The Problems of Prayer for Con- temporary Man." Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Fuel Oil teachers until September and all teachers and officers are urged to be present May 28. King City United Church at their regular hour of worship will observe “Dedi- cation to Missions" in which the CGIT Explorers and Mes- sengers will participate. All Saints Anglican Church in King City is holding its an- niversary barbecue June 5. 5.30 to 8.00 pm. Adults $2 children $1. Please try to get your tickets in advance. Everybody welcome. SCOPE lst King Venturer Company raised the only Venturer flag on the entire camp Site at Fort Washington during the recent SCOPE (Scouting Centennial Ontario Pennsylvania Expedi- tion). Included in the group from this village were: Advisor Alf Hinton, John Heaslip, T. Jeerd Tenhove, Dave McKendry, Pat Laughlin, Jeff Poulin, Bruce McPhee. Len Loughran. Bruce Ferguson, Brian Laing. 74 Children Display Skill In Cycle Rodeo In the girl's group winners were: first â€" Susan Hill; sec- ond Debbie Bailey and Lynn Renninson (tied), all of King City. In the boy‘s grou'p win- ners were: first -â€" Nicholas De- sago and second Ricky Cleland, both of King City. In charge of the event was Donald S-trath of RR 3 King. Registering the contestants were Mrs. Connie Tetley, Mrs. Carol Candie. Mrs. Audrey Renninson, Mrs. Dora Dawson and Mrs. Marie Arnold. The annual bicycle rodeo.sponsored by the home and school association and King Lions, was held in Doctor‘s Lane, May 13. The cool weather did not de- ter the enthusiasm for this event and 74 children displayed their skill with bicycles. The judges, however, remarked they had never seen so many bicycles in such poor shape and hoped that the parents would impress the children with the import- ance of taking care of their bi- cycles. A very successful mother and daughter banquet was held May 15 for Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Guides and Brownies and their mothers at the public school. A number of Brownies tried for cyclist badges at this event. Those who passed are: from 4th King Pack Brownies â€" Judy Wemyss, Kelly Underhill, Lila Thurston and Debie Rum- ney. From lst King Pack Brown- ies â€" Kathy Candie, Debra Cot- ter, Heather Henshall, Julia Arnold, Lorraine Heaslip and Lynn Renninson. Cheque For Camping Equipment Give-n At Guide, Brownie Banquet Head table guests were Mrs. H. Currie. guest speaker; Mrs. A. Knight; L. Lawrence who asked the blessing; District Commissioner Mrs. Nora Broad, Guide Captain Lydia Findeisen, Guide Lieutenant Mary Ellen King, Brown Owl Mrs. A. Stew- art; Tawny Owl Mrs. Mary En- sor; Secretary Mrs. Audrey Mayes, and President Mrs. Carol Daines, local association. The local association present- ed a cheque for camping equipn ment to the Guides; a toadstool and a cheque for a library and a patrol box to the lst Oak Ridges girls; and a cheque to Lake Wilcox Brownies to assist “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 Wilcox is Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Avenue, 773-5479. in King City Mrs. Nonie Gar-butt, 833-5536. A couple and their 10-month- old daughter died early last Friday in a fire that destroyed their $40,000 home in King Township southwest of Aurora. Two other children were saved. Dead are Gerald E. Bower. secretary and controller of Rex Chainbelt (Canada) Ltd. in North York: his wife. Elizabeth, and their daughter Jeanine, Mr. and Mrs. Bower were both in their 305. King Couple And Daughter Perish In House Blaze Two sons. Scott, 4, and Paul. 6. were found by a neighbor huddled in the family car. Fire- men said Mr. Bower apparently led the boys to safety and was trapped when he returned to the house for the baby and his wife. Aurora Fire Chief Harry Jones said his body was found on the ground floor. Mrs. Boyv- A tank truck from Holland Landing was used to help Au- rora .firemen fight the blaze. Water was pumped from the family’s swimming pop]. er's body was In an upstairs bathroom and the baby’s fell to the basement when a floor col- lapsed. miiifinhén Ema tfie‘ fire started in the basement or living room. but the cause was not known. Dog Kennel Operators Protest New By-law Irate kennel operators in Whitchurdh Township have tak- en strong exception to a bylaw proposed by council. The by- law would remove the $10 an- nual permit fee and charge the owners on a per animal basis. One operator estimated the change would increase his an- nual bill from $10 to $6,000. Reeve Ross Farquharson said the new bylaw had been ap- proved by the township solici- tor. He said it had been in- troduced in an effort to control kennel operations in the muni- cipality. particularly in subdi- vision areas. Jack Northover of Stouffville RR 2. claimed the breeding of purebred dogs was, to most people, a hobby and not a profit- making operation. “I will spend every cent I’m worth to contest this bylaw before the highest courts in the land," he declared. Reeve Farquhrarson promised the delegation council will re- view the bylaw and hand down its final decision in the near future. in their trip to Niagara; E3115. Badges were awarded to: Lorraine Mayes, Brenda Daines and Marilyn Smith, 2nd class bars; Sharon Post and Brenda Nolan, \hostess; Brenda Daines. cook and child care. For the Brownies, Dagmar Petrie. swimmer‘s proficiency; Colleen Millig-an, Dianne Wilson. Lor- elei Daines. Susan Kramer, Cindy Wilson, Audrey Burling, golden bars. Mrs. Mary Ensor thanked Mrs. Currie for her talk; Dag- mar Petrie proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. B. Burling replied; and an Oak Ridges Guide toasted the leaders with Captain Findeisen replying. A huge map of the area was‘ presented to the community by the Oak Ridges and Lake Wil- cox Guides, an amalgamated company. The map has all streets marked and will be on display in a local store soon, complete with lights. This was a Centennial project. King City Lions and their wives enjoyed an evening of music, fun and laughter in All Saints Anglican Church May 16. Following the regular dinner and meeting. Lion Don Tedford and his committee, with memâ€" bers of the club and three friends supplied an hour of re- freshing entertainment. The program began with sev- eral orchestrations from the 1940 era, by a group made up of Fred Gander from Bradford, Bill Outerbridge from Aurora, Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News Birthday Wishes are extended to Bruce Geary, 4, May 23; Michael Sc'hroer. 10. May 23; Cecil Bavaclough and Bonnie Newton. May 26: and Robbie Woolnough May 25. About People “Annivevrsary ’wishes are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daines, who celebrated yester- day. May 2_4_. .._|,, __ Oak Ridges and District Arena Limited will hold a dance June 3 at Our Lady of the An- nunciation Separate School, Bond Avenue. Music will be supplied by The Ambassadors. ‘ -â€"‘.r_-,_ , Get well wishes are extended to Kim Good, who was rushed to hospital last week for an appen- dectomy, and to Mr and Mrs. E. Dickson, who were in a car ac- cident recently. Mr. Dickson is still under observation in Barrie Hospital and Mrs. Dickson suf- fered the loss of part of her little finger. Better known as Leona, Mrs. Dickson is the oper- ll“ll““llllllll“llllllllll\llllllllllllllllmllllllllIll!“\\ll1lll\l\l\\llllll\lll NDP Deputy David Lewis Guest Speaker Appoint S. Campbell To Audio Visual Job nuu11m\\1\\\\\\nmummum\mmulmuumnmuumuuumuun Stanley Campbell of Klein- burg has been appointed audio visual co-ordinator by King Township Public School Board. -v‘ .v.... -V The former PrinCiPal of see if all problems have been Nobleton Public 5611001, MI. corrected. Campbell has completed 3 Frost boils on Kingslynn and special course at the University Benne¢t Drive have been due of Toronto where he was Hiven’out and filled and are ready 3 leave of absence last yearlfor the double chip surface. His te'rm of office will begin next September 1.7 Mr. Campbell is well ac- quainted with the uses and ad- vantages of this new and ex- panding method of instruction and has several years teaching and administrative experience. a leave of absence last year for this purpose. David Lewis, deputy leader of the federal New Democratic Party, will be the featured speaker at a public meeting to be held at Vandorf on June 7 at 8 pm. The meeting will be held in the community hall. Merlyn Baker, NDP pro- vincial candidate for York North, will also address the meeting, his first formal public address since he re- ceived the party’s nomina- tion in Newmarket last month. Mr. Baker. 51, ls a well - known Whitchurch Township farmer. Mr. Lewis MP York South. is a leading labor lawyer and considered one of the most effective debate ers in the House of Com- mons. The meeting is open to the public and there is no admission charge. Playing music from the 1940 era, (left to right) John Belknap of King City, Bill Outerbridge of Aurora, Fred Gander of Bradford and Lion Don Tedford provide entertainment for the King City Lions Music Night. ' lions Roar At Music Night John Belknap of King City and Lion Tedford. Several Lions and wives, who had been participating in the modern western square dancing classes, put on a demonstration. This was followed by a musical group of Lions dressed as Hill- billies, who did quite an act. Four of the club stalwarts then did a pantomime of the Monkees assisted by a record. A group of would-be strip artists looked $3 though Vic‘Tanny should open a centre in King City. ator of a beauty salon on the King Sideroad. John Wayne is now home from hospital and convalescing. Betty Pra-bucki has been confined to bed with a very bad back for over a week. St. John‘s and St. Mark's young people hold baseball games every other Saturday be- hind St. Mark‘s Chapel. The younger groups, 9-12, play from Members of the YCHA, Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch, held a work meeting May 16 at the \home of Mrs. Joe-n Campbell. Present were Barb Dion, Jill Metoalfe, Marion Chapman, Irene Bly’ah, Carol Gea‘ry and Anne Wooley. They are busy getting costumes ready for their “We Dare To Be Different” show to take place in the fall. 7 to 8 pm and the teenagers from 8 to dusk. Games were enjoyed last week before a bowling party. The local branch of the can- cer society held a dressing meet- ing May 16 at the home of Mrs. Metro Layout Authorize Plans For King Memorial Park Paul Flood of the Metro Con- servation Authority, a resident of Richmond Hill, was present at the last meeting of King Township Parks Board, Trus- tee Dave Clark reported at the May 8 meeting of King City Trustees. Mr. Flood showed the board sketch plans of a park layout for the 13-acre King Memorial Park. “These were very fruitful and gave us a basis of discus- sion," Mr. Clark commented. He reported the parks board gave Mr. Flood authority to do a survey and take grade eleva- tions, with details of existing trees and shrubbery and draw up detailed plans. These will include suggested new plant- ings, relocation of the baseball diamond and children's play areas and parking lot. "Some- thing at last is going on paper. which is important.“ Mr. Clark stated. He also reported that Ken Chesney. Patricia Drive. has been appointed secretary of the parks board. Roads It was reported that the town- ship road department directed by Tom Arlidge, had completed grading and filling work on the roads in Valentine Acres. Before proceeding with the asphalting program, it will be necessary to allow these roads to stabilize to Trustee Clark reported “the! roads had gone to pieces this year and were a mess. We had more water than for several years and the roads which are 8 8 9 I 4 8 4 more marshy were the worst they have been in some YearS-" mmuumnnmmuu\mmmmmmm“mummmulmummum The program finally came to a close with a choir of Lions ladies singing the new Canada song, while men and women dressed in school children‘s at- tire danced among the tables waving Canadian Centennial flags. Four of the more active Lion wives, Beth Tedford, Bernice Louzhran, Betty Langdon and June Houlton, dressed in ap- propriate costume, did a terrific Can Can dance. Oak Ridges Home and School Association held a card party recently to help defray the costs of graduation night. Bridge. euchre and cribbalge were play- edl. Winners were: bridge, Hans Larsen, Jack Blyth, Graham Chapman, Mrs. B. Carruthers. Mrs. Marian Chapman, Mrs. H. Larsen; euchre, Mrs. Doreen Weston, Mrs. Joan Gray, Mrs. P. Phillips, Hugh Mitchell, Mrs. 1R. Woolley, Mrs. M. White, Mrs. \W. Mitchell, Garry Emery, Mrs. Doris Smith. Dressings were made for patients in the area. Home and School N. Mandich and Mrs. J. McAlâ€" pine: cribbage, Dale Owen. Mrs. W. Warner, W. Warner. Mrs. K. Plews. Mrs. Irene Blyth won the door prize. Some of the children left last Tuesday for a trip to Expo, sev- eral activities have taken place to help send the youngsters to this world’s fair. Recent school activities have been a Centennial night which drew a capacity crowd of par- ents. The pupils presented skits. songs, a play and a fashion show. Grade 7 pupils of K. Drew's class held a bake sale to raise funds for their Niagara Falls trip. Gordon To Open Schomberg Fair Privy Councillor Walter Gor- don MP, Toronto Davenport who owns a farm in Vaughan Town- ship, will open Schomberg Agri- cultural Fair May 27, the second day of its Centennial Year cele- brations. The former Liberal Finance Minister will see the Centennial mirrored in every event of the project staged by the agricul- tural society, with even the pub- lic being asked to participate by wearing Centennial cos- tumes. Among the events are a mam- moth parade featuring bands from Humber Seneca. Schom- berg. King City and Sutton. There will also be an antique car parade and a varied display of exhibits. including dressed dolls from all parts of the world to ancient and elaborate needle- work. I lll II I llyl HHHIHH NG! PRITI NEED GOOD WORKERS? GET ’EM FAST BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS THINK (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) Neighborhood Note: Congratulations to Miss Judy Paxton who has sucessfully pas- sed her final exams in the rec- reation course at Guelph Uni- versity. Graduation was held at the university on May 17. when Judy received her diplo- ma in recreation. and an Interim Municipal Recreation Director's Certificate. type “B”. After the convocation. refreshments were served in Creelman Hall. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells. Wayne Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coop- er and Mr. John Cooper of Aurora. Robert Macklin and Miss Pat Macklin were among those who spent, the weekend at Expo with the Vellore Junior Farmers. Mrs. Everett Phillip and her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Sears of Midland spent the weekend with friends in Woodstock and Lon- don. Dr. and Mrs. James Ruse and Carol. and Miss Millie Umehara of Toronto spe’nt Mothe'r‘s'Day with their mother. Mrs. John Umehara. Parents and children attended Centennial Night at Oak Ridges Public School. Program includ- ed square dances, playlets. and a 1867 fashion show. Brenda Wilkinson and Jim Ward took part in the program. Mrs. Fred Hare attended the officers conference of the Women’s Institute at Guelph University recently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk spent a recent weekend in Cornwall and attended the christening of their niece, Brenda Lee Selana Taylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor. (Anne Mes- Icy). Church News Moflher's Day service was con- ducted by the young people of Wesley United Church. MiSs Gwen Crump was in charge, and brought a fitting message for the occasion. She was as- sisted by several members of the YPU. The regular monthly meeting of the official board was held at the church on May 8. Later members of the committee met fllllllllIll“lllllllllllllllllllllll“Ill[l1lll“llllllllllllllll\lll\lllll“lllllllll Lions Club Very Active all“ll1lllllllllllll\\\llllllll\llllll11llllllll\llll11ml\\mm“ll\Ill“l\“1mm\lll\lll\lllllllllllllll“[lulfilllllllill11ml“mullllllllllllllllllllllllllllg mm“llIIllll“lllllllllllllllllllllll|lllHm“lllllllllllllllfllllllllulllllllll fummmuuumuunmmmmulmmmmmummmmumuuunmwuuulmuuummnuuumunuuumuummmmuuuuuuuuuufi The Oak Ridges Lions Club have plans underway for summer activities. At present they are spending their evenings cleaning up the park. Chairman of the boys’ and girls’ committee is Ed Hawman, 773-5521 and he will help organize any sport or activity for young people. Lions are organizing their annual fair. Tentative date is June 23 and 24. It is hoped to have hall teams for boys and girls of all ages in the area. The jackpot of $230 was won by‘ Mrs. Isobel Lavlgne and Mrs. Amy Weaving in last Tuesday’s Lions’ bingo. A capacity crowd was pres- ent. TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Friday 9 am. until 12 noon Placing of exhibits in the arena 7.30 pm. -- on the grounds Freckle Face Contest â€" 1%; Mile Sprint 8 pm. â€" Mammoth Euchre in the upper hall Draw for $1,000.00 cash prizes 9 pm. â€" Go Go Dance with The Family â€" teen band in the lower hall Happyland Midway Admission to Euchre or Dance 50c SATURDAY, MAY 27th, FAIR DAY Come see and judge the antique cars in the 12.30 Centennial Parade Bands â€" Floats -â€" Costumes Harness Races â€" Horse & Cattle Show â€" Pets York County Dairy Princess Contest Draw for “Project 105” Exhibits â€"- Demonstrations â€" Schoolwork in the Arena - open at 12.30 Admission 75 cents - Public School Children Free LADIES! WEAR YOUR CENTENNIAL DRESS and have TEA IN OUR TEA GARDEN IN THE ARENA FOYER MIDWAY Tottenham UCW are serving meals in the hall 11.30 am. & 4.30 pm. 9 PM. â€"- DANCE T0 LEO PAXTON IN THE HALL King City Nursery School June 1stâ€"9.30-11 am. All Saints’ Anglican Church Information: 773-5143 - 833-5548 116th Schomberg Agricultural Fair FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 26th & 27th Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 Registration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillips for coffee. and to make plans for the annual strawberry festival. ' The Afternoon Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings on Thursday afternoon of last week. Unit Leader Mrs. Ray Jennings was in the chair. Devotions were led by Mrs. Lorne Cunningham and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson with the theme “Spiritual Training in the Home". Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. Ray Jennings will convene the Lions dinner for June 6. The program was presented by Mrs. Hutchinson and included a story from an old newspaper dated 1891. and a flower can- test. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hutch- inson. Bond Avenue. on June 15. The May meeting of the W] was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompson on May 11. The May meeting has been held in the Thompson home each May since the WI was organized in 1934. Roll call was answered by each member telling a joke. with 100 percent response. It was decided to place exhibits at each of the Schomberg and Au- rora Fairs. WI The Temperanceville Centen- nial project is to have the en- trances to dwellimzs in the com- munity dressed up. The size of the property does not matter. Mrs. Fred Hare gave ‘her report of the Guelph Conference on historical research. Mrs. Rob- ert Staley reported on the recent meeting at Eva L. Dennis Public School in King City which sev- en of our members attended. The meeting was addressed by Principal Carson Bice of the Doris Patten Public School who spoke on the “Modern Approach 1to Teaching" as it is carried out [in his school. Mrs. Ray Jennings conducted a questionaire on the Ihand book. Mrs. W. Lloyd, our honorary president. was present. and was presented with a corsage. and honored on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Nelson Thompson intro- duced two of her piano pupils. Jane Tanquiy and Lynne Mac- Dowell, who each played two de- lightful selections on the piano. Karen Harper, Scottish dancer, danced the “Sword Dance” and the “Highland Fling". Six members attended the district annual meeting held in York Pines United Church on May 16. Mrs. Gardiner showed her “Free Embroidery" work. which is a lovely piece worked in wool. in very lively colors. and was the subject of much ‘favorable comment. The annual sale of plants gnd other articles was also held. Mrs. Fred Hare and Mrs. Thompson acting as auctioneers. Mrs. Fred Gardiner was ap- pointed alternate district direcâ€" tor, and Mrs. Wilfred James and Mrs. Hare were appointed the official delegates to the county rally, with Mrs. Chalk and Mrs. Wells alternates. Attending from Temperance- ville were Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Clayton Beynon, Mrs. Gardiner, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Chalk and Mrs. Maurice Beynon.