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'4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX "The Liberal” is always pl interest regarding people and Lake Wilcox and King City pondent in Oak Ridges - L Atcheson, Mrs. Theo Dawson, 773-5448. Wildwood Avenue, i l eased to publish items of i events in the Oak Ridges - l districts. Our news corres- ake Wilcox ls Mrs. Lillian 773-5479, in King City 1 Socially Speaking Kingin City éllllilllIllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllli“illlillilllillilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllmtllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllill!“[llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll-l 8 Nominated For 5 Seats Ouster Assured For Whitchurch School Board The mothers or Whit- church Township, evidently concerned about the quality of education being offered to their children, flocked to township, Lot 4. Concession 6. When she reached the podium at five minutes to 11, Mrs. Clubine commented that “The weaker sex is cer- the township nomination tainly not the gabbiest." .meetmg 3‘ Vandmf comm‘m‘ Illlllllllillllllllllllllllllmiiillllllllliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ity Hall November 24 and three mothers were nomin- Present members 0' Whit" church Township School ated for election to the town- ship public school board. Board‘ elecwd two years ago are Chairman Dr. Morris if elected to the board she would see that the time and place of all board meetings would be made known to the public and that full and proper hearing is given to all objections, censure and complaints from the public. Third mother seeking elec- tion was Mrs. W. S. Elliott, a housewife who lives on Lot 31, Concession 2, on the out- March to July last year. and that other items of business were not done properly. "This caused a split in the board and unhappy ratepay- ers.” he concluded and sat down to good applause. W. M. Ogden. a mining geologist living on Lot 13, Concession 6, also the south- central section of the town- its continuing to press for a senior school site which had been turned down by York County Consultative Com- mittee on Education which has the final say and also re- jected by the township coun- cil. “The board went blithely ahead as if it had full ap- proval," he said. “This shocked me." Of last 'ear's board, only . ‘ v ‘ Crucial PTA Meeting . o 0 your name (spelled PIGDEN) down to the Royal Winter Fair.,two unassisted and Brian Hee- one memhzr Offered himself fmith Bang“ guitfethfizs' skirts of Newmarket, the 5:33:inhgggenfgiishfi hiyhigort‘gzs agxlsegn November 30 and it keeps coming out in The responSibilitY 0f looking "3" BSSiSIinE 0" his third- Mark for re-election. Wesley Bril- £352., apcaocfiiereazi: wzsler' only candidate for the board aiming for is central schools teacher at Stouffvllle gDis- If you ever want material for print . . Pidgen. I know how after so large a group of child- Dobson found the mark twice, “Wen Election day is Dec_ Brimngfl y living north of the Aurora in the towns All our kids trict High School and that a hot-and-heavy debate, just it is spelled, believe me! ren was distributed between and again Brian Heenan assistâ€" 4,p0115 open 10 am to 8 pm. ' Sideroad. Mrs. Elliott en- will he hau'led into the he had gained an! - ht- t mention the words “school ex- If you ever wondered what several of the teachers that ed on one of them. David Moore The board had received liiihiiii\\\\\i\l\\\\\\illiilllllltilllillllliiiiiil\\\\liiiiliiilliiililililil domed an Mrs. Humphrey. towns” education needs ‘f‘séfn :1“ "_ mansion... and you.” off to the became of the bottles you do- attended as well as some thirty also score'd twice with assists severe criticism during the Mm Clubine advised that, statements and pointed out A ham/e of Toronto he “I have a keen iii-terest races. It is of importance and "ated to the venture” 135'; Oc' mqthers that :‘001‘ .four “1‘ five by Tim Plgdcn- past year because of lack of she had been a secretary at that in the past four or five stated that the school' he business administration and perhaps even urgency that pap tober 28th, at the latest count children underthcir wing. Hei~shey's marksmen' were parliamentary procedures at smufivme District High years there had been no rep- went to there had no plaw business practices of the ems of any and all premigh $140 has been realized,_ but Hospital Auxiliary Reed Lawson, Ben Hawkins and meetings, not keeping and School for the past four resentative on the board ground and intimated this'is board but even more in the school children attend the meet- the sohtlng and casmng 1" ls Fmgers were bE‘SY 3" ,the 30b Seymour- Lawson §cor6d reading minutes of meetings years and had gained a great from the north end of the what town schoolyards wouid education program and edu- ing tonight at the King city still gomg on and when I hear home of Mrs. D1x1e Sm1th. twice. once with an assnst by and holding meetings in a deal of insight there on what township. he like “If this iq the kind cation philosophy of hhe Senior Public School. chaired the ’fmal amount “1 I“ you KIHECI‘OSS‘ November 21, Wile“ Hawkins. Hawkins then scored private home from which a good education system it a a a of environment he” would bnard" he stressed “A lot by the King City ASSOCiation 0f “Th. A l D h Id tl SIX members 0f the king 3 Singleton unassiSted and the“ ratepayers were excluded be- means. “I want to ensure Mr. Brillinger, a greens like for your kids then do of exciting new things are Pagents fnd Teachers. . sameedayppnsttegymfl 6802ndl: [Barsggch gieglhirgcglfi giftttlgrajl‘l; went. on to assist on the goal cause of lack of space, that our children have the keeper who lives in the nothing {his years! he said. happening in education. un_ Wille‘geerapregghltfii: $321525; great deal 0f thanks goes to colorful containers. Thesescored by 3013 Seymour- The quality of teaching in best education it 15 in our south-central part of the However. Mr. Ogden ex_ graded classes, enrichment Rochester 2 Buffalo 1 Bruce Matson and Kevin Mc- Geehan gave Rochester the two goals they needed to win, Matâ€" township at Lot 10. Conces- sion 5, blamed the high cost of education on school boards taking advantage of power to provide," she said and indicated her willing- ness to Work hard for this. Second aroused mother to township schools was also criticized to such an extent that one couple. Mr. and Mrs. William McAdam of the fathers of the boys who turned out to drive the boys around on that wretched day. Before you buy that Christ- lovely Christmas arrangements will be offered for sale at the hospital gift shop. About People programs, and the like which bear looking into closely." A very brief election speech was made by a life- pressed himself in favor of consolidation of schools on an economic basis. Noting ~questions and of course the most pertinent question will be “Where will our children be attending school next year?" Most of you have probably re- ceived notice of the meeting and it is hoped that a large turnout representing the dif- ferent schools will be in at- tendance. The action starts at 8 pm. Centennial Project Margaret and John Smithyes of RR 1, King, recently com- pleted their Centennial project on November 8 at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, with the arrival of a darling 8 lb. 4 oz. baby boy, Mark Innes. The Smithyes have three ert who are delighted with the latest addition. add my sincerest congratula- tions to the family and also say that this is the first new King resident that I have wel- comed since taking over this column last May. Royal Winter Fair “Our best Royal ever” was the phrase that Farm Manager Jim Schwartz termed the ex- cellent showing the Guernsey Cattle of Henry Borden of King, made at this year’s Royal Winter Fair. The Borden Guernseys walked off with hon- ors capturing “Grand Champ- lon Bull", "Grand Champion Cow”, "Reserve Grand Champ- lon" and "Junior Champ”. Mr. Borden is vice-president of the Royal Winter Fair and along with the other directdrs, had luncheon with the very popular Prince Philip, who was invited to officially open the fair. Jim Schwartz had a pleas- ant conversation with the Prince and found him most re- laxed as well as quite know- ledgeable in the many aspects of cattle breeding. Harry Rice of RR 1. King also won top honors at the fair with his impressive Cochin- Chinas, a breed of large fowl of Asiatic origin. Mr. Rice won first prize for all classes and colors of the breed and almost walked off with the Grand Champion award for his white Cochin pullet. Chalkrill Princess, 1! Welsh Pony owned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk was just “nosed” out of the first place award in the breeding class. This comely yeld mare was sired by the Supreme Grand Champion of '63-’64 and placed second in a field of 16 ponies in this class. To Mr. Borden, Mr. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk . congratulations!!! Klngcrafts The general meeting was held at Kingcraft House on the afternoon of November 22 with some 60 members attending. An air of Christmas festivity greet- ed the girls, with Christmas decorations demonstrated by Mrs. Joan Paul. Mrs. W. Large, and Mrs. Eric White putting ev- eryone in the Christmas mood. Even the refreshments took on a “Yuletide”" flavor, with Christmas punch and cookies adding to the enjoyment of everyone there. There is still time to buy that special gift for the hard-to- please or the one on your list that just appreciates anything that is artistic. Whatever you do. DO get over to the Studio either this Saturday or any Saturday prior to the last two weeks in December and see that wonderful array of crafts from all the different groups. These girls have been busy Since the middle of September to assure you the best selection of their talent. If you could put a price tag on their en- thusiasm and sincere friendliâ€" ness. they would be sold out within a few minutes. King's Kastle Well kiddies. those Christmas exams are behind you and you‘re probably looking for a friendly place to unwind a bit. Know the perfect spot King’s Kastle. very successful After the last evening, you other children: Susan. John and Rob- 1 would like to 'i mas tree. the group committee will be selling some bushy ones at the King City Park on Dec- ember 8 and 9 and it is hoped that all of King will take ad- vantage of the convenience and buy their trees from the boys. Centennial Christmas Bazaar and Market On November 24. the base- ment and UCW rooms of the Teston United resembled a page in our Canadian history books. when they were literally transformed into an outdoor market of 100 years ago. The distinctive booths were “land- scaped”, decorated and cos- tumed by all in charge. A “Trash and Treasure” booth af- forded shoppers a great choice of wares as did the bake booth, sewing, fIOWer and antique booths. A popular post office over- seen by “Postmaster” Keith Cambden was the scene of fast trading when mysterious pieces of mail were purchased for a mere 25c. From 7:30 until ar- ound 9:30 the bazaar was in full swing and at the conclusion those attending were treated to a musical interlude called “Por- traits of the Past" performed by the Thistletown United Church Choir. The proceeds of this bazaar will go towards the “adopted” overseas orph- ans of the church; Chung in Hong Kong, Koo Unae in Korea, and Georges in Greece. Lions Find anything worthwhile goâ€" ing on in King and you will undoubtedly find a Lion be- hind it, supporting it to the limit and gladly giving of time and energies. Thus is the case again as the Christmas season approaches and thoughts of the less fortunate are in the minds of so many. Baskets of food including the traditional turkey and other welcome comforts will be finding their way into the homes of the needy in the area, as well as similar tokens to the hospitalized. At the risk of sounding ter- ribly repetitious I feel very proud to know some of you, and never cease to wonder at your terrific philosophy towards your fellow man. District Governor Alf Hill of Unionville was the guest speaker at the general meeting held November 21. Church News Mrs. J. C. Marquis. president ‘ 'of Toronto Conference UCW was guest speaker at an in- formal luncheon held at the manse of the King City United on November 19. Members of the CGIT are holding a free baby sitting service for child- ren of all ages on December 2 from 1-4 pm. This will give mothers the chance to do some uninterrupted Christmas shop- ping. The children will also have adult supervision. Rev. G. K. Agar presided over the recent elections of the WA of the Presbyterian Church held November 14. Elected to office were President Mrs. Fred Curtis, lst Vice President Miss Lily Anderson, Secretary Mrs. Russel Ireland, Treasurer Mrs. Hilda Cairns, Sewing Con- venor Mrs. Victor Potter and Sick and Welfare Convenor Mrs. Charles Gordon. On November 22 the WA re- ported another euchre held at the Masonic Hall with 10 tables of players in attendance. Mrs. Robt. Ball won first prize for the ladies. iwhile Mrs. Howard Neill and land consolation respectively. Mr. Percy Leatherdale was first for the men. Mr. Robt. Ball, 2nd and Mr. Carson Bice won the ,consolation. . The next euchre will be the Christmas Euchre and it will ‘be held on December 13. Spec- lial door prizes will be awarded so plan to attend this one and support the WA's help to the'one goal for the Flyers with an plans‘ won‘t want to miss out on the senior citizens. Laskay News successful iMrs. Carson Bice won second‘, On December 2 at 7 pm Katherine Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr, and David Cambden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cambden, will ex- change vows at Teston United Church. In recent weeks the bride elect has been showered with many lovely gifts from relatives and friends, the first being held at the home of her aunt, Mary Weldrick, in the form of a miscellaneous shower, on November 4, where relatives of the bri'de-to-be were in attend- ance. On November 10, a com- munity shower was held at the church and again on the 15th, former classmates met at the home of Kendra Brown, one of Katherine‘s attendants, at a linen and bathroom shower. Nativity Play With the Christmas season well upon us, of special inter- est is the announcement that the All Saints‘ Anglican Play- ers are putting on their annual Christmas play entitled “Cov- entry Nativity Play”, on Dec- ember 10 at 7 pm. This play will be presented in the orig- inal 14th century manner with authentic costumes, dialogue and music. To add to the atmosphere the play will be presented in the chancel of the church. Coffee will be served in the downstairs hall. Following the performance you will be afforded the oppor- tunity of viewing the many cos- tumes on display. In addition to this there will also be a dis- play of Medieval coins in the narthex of the church. The Augustinian Fathers at Marylake have announced an inter-faith retreat will be held over the weekend, starting at suppertime December 1 and lasting until 4:30 December 3. All are welcome. Hockey Results OMHA . . . Finally caught up with the hockey action of the King City Midgets and have the re- sults of their fourth game play- ed at the Nobleton Arena on November 22. In a close con- test against Oak Ridges, King City “Copters” managed a 5-4 victory. Bob Clubine counted for a goal and an assist; Ches- ter Couse, 2 goals and two as- sists; Roger Green and Paul Loughran both netted single- tons and Andy Anderson earn- ed an assist. The record for the club so far has been: won two, tied one and lost one. If you've been following the activities of the Richmond Hill Rams, you may have noticed with more than some regularity the familiar name of Doug Armstrong. Here's a boy you’re going to be hearing a lot more of as the season progresses. In a recent game in the “Hill” Doug not only picked up a couple of neat goals but also 5 not so neat stitches in the shoulder when he had a slight disagreement with the boards. Doug is the son of “Nip” and Helen Armstrong, attends grade 13 at King City Secondary and still finds time to referee the junior game sponsored by the King City Lions. ,Minor Hockey Results ‘ For the games played on November 18 in the junior leaâ€" gue. there was a slight mix-up in the records. Instead of re- ‘cording the goals by names, only the numbers were given. 'This being the case. I will re- port the scores only. Tykes Flyers 4 Sputniks 1 Rockets 2 Jets 1 Intermediates Hershey 6 Buffalo 5 Rochester 4 Quebec November 25 Tykes Rockets 2 Flyers 1 Jim Cook was the lone scorer for the Rockets and came up in addition to the regular prizes.,with two unamisted goals. While the ‘hlike Unterlanter scored lassist going to Doug Cook. son's was unassisted, and Ger- ald Aspen assisted on McGeeâ€" han’s goal. Martin Fox saved the Buffalo Club from being blanked. King Badminton Club Defeats Aurora On the evening of November 23, the King Badminton Club defeated Aurora by a close score of 13 games to 11. There were many hard fought games, and it wasn’t until the last two games of mixed doubles, that the final score was decided. The games played are as fol- lows with (King players listed first): LADIES DOUBLES Freda Bourke, Yvonne Brown. 15, 15; J. Casey, A. Bender, 9, 6. Janet Watson, Shirley Cheeseâ€" man, 15, 15; J. Sanderson, N. Bray, 11, 8. Marg Rice, Rene Bamford, 6. 15; P. Gamble, N. Bray, 15, 10. MEN’S DOUBLES Geo. O’Hart, J. Laughlin, 10, 15; F. Wims, P. Blanchard, 15, 18. Jack Jenkins, J. Hamilton, 18, 7; N. Grimshaw, Ken Wetluffer. 14, 15. Bob Cornes 15; Pete Robertson 4; Dave Zielkowski 7; Mel Nott 15. MIXED DOUBLES Freda Bourke, J. Jenkins, 11, 15; June Casey, P. Blanchard, 15, 13. Yvonne Brown, J. Laughlin 13, 15; A. Bender, Norm Grimshaw, 1, 18. Rene Bamford, Geo. O’Hara, 15. 15; J. Sanderson, Ken Wet- luffer, 11, 18. Shirley Cheeseman, B. Cornes, 3, 15; N. Bray, Mel Nott, 15, 9. Janet Watson, J. Hamilton, 11, 6; P. Gamble, F. Wims, 15, 15. Marg Rice, Pete Robertson, 15, 15; P. Gamble, Dave Zielkow« ski, 6,5. The previous week, the King crew lost to Richmond Hill by the above identical score. At the end of this tournament, the ladies’ social committee served a delightful lunch of sand- wiches, cakes, coffee and tea. The King City crew appear to be somewhat stronger this year and President Arley Clarke is hopeful of more wins for this aggressive aggregation. OakRidqesWater For50-UnitMotel King Townsth Council last week approved the extension of Oak Ridges water services to a 50-unit motel planned for the corner of Yonge Street and the CFRB Sideroad. The company will be charged double water rates as are all customers outside the Oak Ridges Water Area and will also pay toward capital costs. Department of Highways ap-‘ .proval 0f the close to $500,000 aproject is expected shortly. Be- icause of proposed Yonge Street widening it will be necessary to have the entrance to the unit off the sideroad, at least tem- ,porarily. Also planned for the seven- acre site is a restaurant. Attid Construction Company ‘is to be the builder of the proâ€" posed motel and representatives A. Parshand and Dr. Charles Magee were present at the council meeting to discuss the water service. Dr. Magee was asked about speak was Mrs. N. Hum- phrey a resident of Lot 16. Pine Orchard, withdrew their daughter from school in pro- test. The McAdams were Concession .7, in the east subsequently convicted of central portlon of the town- keeping the child from ship. Noting that a public body cannot operate without the confidence of the public, Mrs. Humphrey pledged her- self to work for better liaison school but the $25 fine was waived and Judge George Sweeny of the York County Juvenile and Family Court, apparently in sympathy with the parents, required that between parents, students, the school board pay its own teachers and the school $600 legal costs. board. “We must embrace Mrs. McAdam and her daughter were interested ob- servers at the nomination meeting. ' First of the three ladies to make her bid for election was Mrs. M. Clubine who lives in the central portion every idea that will contri- bute most efficiently to our educational services,” she said and. “we must all work together to this end." Mrs. Humphrey stated she was unalterably opposed to the conducting of public of the southern part of the business in private and that grants to provide expensive buildings and unnecessary frills. “It is not the building but what goes on inside it that makes good education,” he said. He was opposed to the senior school system for this reason he said, and felt that it would be a costly opera- tion to build, staff and equip such a school. It would also require three more school buses. “I think we should wait until we have industrial assessment,” he stated. Mr. Brillinger stressed that parliamentary proced- ure should be observed at all board meetings and statâ€" ed that no minutes were read at the board meetings from that school costs in the town- ship’s 14 elementary schools had been $321 per pupil in 1966, he pointed out that costs in East Gwillimbury for the same year were .only $297. He attributed this to the fact that East Gwillim- bury’s 2,600 public school pupils were consolidated in seven schools, while Whit- church's 1,500 students were spread out in 14 schools. * t )0! 3k A young consultant fores- ter from Lot 18, Concession 4 at Vandorf, K. W. Horton was the fifth nominee for the school board. Mr. Horton was critical of last year’s board in the ir- regularities concerning its meetings and more so over time resident of the town- ship, James Rae who farms at Lot 12, Concession 7. Not- ing that the had previously served on a three-man school board for several years, Mr. Rae advised that there had been great changes in the education system, “but what- ever we do, our taxes are going to go up." An even shorter speech was made by the final person to be nominated, M. Mathers. a system auditor living at Lot 15. Concession 6. “My name is last on the list beâ€" cause it was a last minute decision,” said Mr. Mathers. “I believe men should have equal representation on the board.” '6'\l\l\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\l\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\l\l\i\\\i\lilll\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\l\\\\\\\\\l\l\\\l\l\\\l\\\\l\\\\l\\\\\\\l\\\ll“l“l\ll\l\\\\l\\\\\\\\l\\l\\\l\\\lillllllllllllll\i\\\l\\i\\l\l\\l\\\l\\|\\l\\\\\\iiil\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\li\\lllllilllll\llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillii'lllllllllllill11111llltilllllllillill“illlllllllll“illllllllllllllilllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’ Oak Ridges and lake Wilcox News Scouts and Cubs The ladies’ auxiliary to Scouts and Cubs held a roving bake sale recently that proved very successful. The executive mem- bers extend their appreciation to all who helped to make it so. Members of the auxiliary will be participating in the Christ- mas Bazaar by Our Lady’s Guild with a table featuring Christmas gifts, touch and take articles, etc., December 2 from 2 to 4 pm. Their next meeting will take place December 21 at 8.15 pm at St. Paul’s United Church and will take the form of in Christ- mas party. About People Mrs. Alice Crump, Moray Avenue, has asked us to say a word in praise of the prompt re- sponse by Aurora Fire Depart- ment to a call to her home last Wednesday. There was a lot of smoke filling the house but no fire and the volunteer fire- men quickly helped Mrs. Crump, who was alone at the time with her dog. She also ex- presses heartfelt thanks to neighbors Mrs. Vi Hunter and Buddy Hunter who assisted her. Two of the Lemperg children were injured in a local car ac- cident. Tommy received a brok- en jaw and is in the Sick Child- ren’s Hospital, Toronto; and Guy, who suffered a broken leg, is in York County Hospital. Also in the Newmarket hos- pital is young Danny Dent; Muriel Steane, for the fourth time in a few weeks; and Dot Marshall who is still on the re- cuperating list. A speedy re- covery is wished for all. Oak Ridges and District Arena Limited will hold a dance De- cember 2 at 9 pm with music by the Time Twisters. It will be held at Our Lady of the Annun- ciation School, Bond Avenue. Admission is $8 a couple with free refreshments. All pro- ceeds go to the arena fund. Winners of the euchre at the recreation hall last week were Lorne Daines, with high score: er5. Dot Wayne, second; Mrs. Carol Daines and Mrs. Muriel LaBelle, who cut for the con- solation prize. The cut was won by Mrs. Daines. Euchres will be held every Tuesday at 8 pm in the hall, until further notice, Best wishes for future happi- ness are extended to Heather Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Wildwood Avenue and Norman Wayne Wood, who will be married De- cember 2 at 2 pm in St. Paul’s United Church, South Road. f / Team standings for the Thurs- day afternoon bowling league are: Bobcats 36 points, Hippies 33, Stinkers 29 and Jets 12. Emily Lloyd was high bowler with 638 triple and singles of 227, 224 and 187; Merle Therien 577 (231), Frances Warner 547 (225), Doris Smith 538 (210, 198), Vera Simmons 536 (203), Isobel Plews singled 231, Pearl Comfort 227, Anne Woolley 207, Lil Atcheson 211. XMAS $1.00 ‘ N0. 48 HWY., 2M2 MILES l l l l 0 FREE COFFEE 0 SKIDOO RIDES I WEEKENDS CUT YOUR OWN TREE I NORTH or BALLANTRAE WATCH FOR SIGNS vanother multi - million dollar iluxury hotel for which his _ principals had earlier sought approval. projected for the O 3 TREAT YOUR corner of Highway 400 and the . Aurora Sideroad. He replied that it had been decided to double the size of structure and this had the necessitated new architect’s lt was expected this would put the project back 9 NOW! Saturdays or Sunda § FABULOUS SMORGASBORD Hot and cold foods â€"â€"- 52 varieties and including Turkey, Beef and Seafood 1 COMPLETE PRICE: $3.50 YS FAMILY TO A .llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V. O. N. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH NURSE-IN-CHARGE MISS JEAN LOGGIE 884-4101 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING YORK COUNTY lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllll WINTER WEAR Ladies Dress Coats: Wool; Orlon: 3/4, Orlon Pile; Corduroy; Suedene; Jackets: Fur Fabric; Cut Velvet in fancy patterns, Girls’ & Boys’ Coats of Wool, Orlon Pile: Ski Jackets: Men’s, Women's Girls’ & Boys' Pile Lined: Men’s Rawhide, Suede, Orlon Pile, Wool Plaid & Plain: Pile Lined: Re- versible Hunting Coats; Parkas Pile Lined: Footwear in Leather, Rubber and Vinyl for the whole family. SIMPSDN’SDRYGUODS 12 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill ELECT “PAT” CASHMAN TO WHITCHURCH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL 1968-69 YOUR TOWNSHIP NEEDS AN ACTIVE AND PROGRESSIVE MAN . \ YOUR CANDIDATE FOR MONDAY DECEMBER 4th PAT CASHMAN PHONE 640-1267 Be a master Christmas-cardâ€"sender in time for Christmas (out of town) and Decemb er 17 fun on .December 2 starting at i Sputniks 7 Jets 1 8 pm right through until 11:30 Also in the euchre veim This was a fairlv one Sided at the United Church Auditor- comes the news of the Laskay contest thanks to the sharp eve turn. "The Churls" will be on WI euchre held in Laskay Hall of vounc, Scott Lithco“~ Scott hand to provide that all im- on November 17. The winners - C‘redif‘ed for Gem“: five Uh_ portant sound. Admission is for this game were. lst Bettyfs -td a a] fvhichh must be $1.25 per person or $2 per Walsh. 2nd Jean McDonald and {35515 6;. °0 60 rd for a couple. iKay Worthington. low. for the f9r2‘ftling O hadr. CO and Scouts and Cubs gladies. Percy Leatherdale lst.°1.n° 8 came‘ ‘ n 1‘ mm?! h I neglected to mention the Ann Harmon Isub‘ 2nd. and 3111 Langdon b.0111 help€_._t e lst King Scouts in my last col- Harold Dooks low for the men. Cause “1th a Single una‘\\N9d : about four months. NOW MADE IN RICHMOND HILL Special prices for children (local delivery) or better still, now Sat. 5.30 to 9.00 pm. â€" Sun. 4.00 to 8.00 p.m. The Honey Pot Ski Lodge [lilmlhb relsalting It}; btthe recent Door pr‘izes were won by Mrs. SlfglJiémf-Ififlgnlagrlilgag :31:de BX DUFFERIN ST. 0 .V iow. i ons were Agnes Valker and Jim Wells. I 3 I 9* ‘ ° - v - _, awarded [0 Scouts ROSS “(u The no“ euchre will he held [ion with a good unassisted I 31118 301'”! Of Maple Sldel‘Ofld -â€" 389 4988 Phee. Mark Magncr. Brien .\lae« December 1st 105] ner, Paul Merger. P. Bynombur: Comings and Going: ’ ‘ ' TA l a All SETHE intermediates 9” ‘ “"29 Street Dorth ron POS L NFO M 0N E oo.09oooooooooooooogoooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO d R i I H 1 O \â€" 1 I Q . - H . “1 137] Sorry but we are as vet not open on week davs. YELLOW noes or voun TELEPHONE am: an 070" 08$ ID. n . mem N‘I' in his piipi . me‘.‘ t‘i_\’l<"\ 4 it ~ . .~ I ~ ‘ a. , N . _ .‘ . . ' ' ' >00 . A little note to Master Simon at the Kinchm'n and Strange Don Hmkw led “we \tm’n: Fast SerViCP “ Ritll I‘ll Olll tomplete (ildnt‘l opening n Pigden. . . . I keep sending In Public Schools were hussed for Quwbec \\ 'n three goals. 7