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As soon as Mother Nature co- operates with some colder weather. King Valley Ski -Centre will certainly be a busy place Snowmaking ma- ;G‘nines will be put to work to produce the artificial snow needed for the slopes and the onslaught of native and 'Torontonian skiers will begin. The ski centre's slopes have been designed and shaped to ilnterest every type of skier, â€"from beginner to advanced. LSkiing is available day or might, on natural or artificial Snow. groomed by experts. Complimentary group lessons will be available to all ticket ,holdeis. Instruction will be provided by professional CSIA ski instructors. The first change in the landscaping around All Saints Anglican Church has "come at the request of the Butterworth Family and a rose garden is being devel- oped across from the main entrance of the church, in which the ashes of Eric But- terworth will be interred. Mrs. Margaret Britnell (Mayor) has consented to be chairman of All Saints Chap- e1 Committee. Meetings are how underway to study some of the historical pictures of the chapel. to examine the state of the fabric of the building and to receive mem- “orial gifts. The choir of King City United Church held a party November 21 in honor of Jack Parsons, a choirmaster for many years. Jack has been quite ill this past year, and now is moving with his wife Marjory to Beaverton and a life of retirement. He was presented with a book from the choir entitled “Birds ‘Of The Eastern Forest". Tower Lines The number of verses seems to differ in various publications with the new joint hymnal containing five, the English Hymnal has four, and the old blue-covered hymn book of the Anglican Church having six. The new joint hymn book has appar- ently dropped the verse which begins with “Lo, star- led chieftains" for use at Epiphany. Skiing Facilities include lifts, parking, an 18,000 square foot, two floor chalet, ski shop, ski school office, cafe- teria. machine shop, snow- making building, ski patrol 'building, skating pond, and a proposed ski jump. The slopes are floodlit for night skiing. Church News . The Concerned Citizens of King Township were success- ful in pressuring the province into restudying a proposed routing for a 610 foot wide corridor of steel towers car- rying electricity- conducting cables. The original routing :was in King and was recom- mended by both the province imd Ontario Hydro. The re- -It is interesting to note that in the new red-covered hymn book now used in both the Anglican and United Churches. this hymn (415) is attributed not to Reading but to John Francis Wade (1711-1786) who also wrote Jesus Comes Again in Mercy (398). This is our third in a series of writings on Advent Carols, and our selection here is “0 Come All Ye Faithful”. Orig. inally sung in Latin and entitled “Adeste Fidel’es”, the composer is unknown but it is attributed by many to John Reading. an English organist at Winchester dur- ing the latter half of the 17th century. The hymn became famous after it was trans- lated to English by Canon Frederick Oakley (18021880) in 1841. i-“mumllmlllllll!llllllllllmlll“lll“ll““11“ll““lulllllllmllllllllll“l““mulll“lll“I“ll“lllllllllllllllll“l“\llllllllllllllllu“““1llll“lllllll\llll\ll\lllll\l“null“!mm“I“l\llllllllllilllllullllllmllllllllllllll\l\llllllllllll\\lll\\l“\lllklllllmlllnllllmummi Christmas Carols Eul 1n pressuring the provincel For anyone who saves up ticke s ple and events in into restudying a PI‘OPosed! their tin cans for recycling Th: fggalonggnfic? $81316 Ridges : Lake Wilcox and routing for a 610 foot wide and delivers them to Crown York Central Hospital Aux- K1118 C1ty districts. Our QOITidOI‘ 0f stGEI towers car- Cork and Seal or to Contin- iliary will hold its Christmas news oorrespondent for rying electricity- conducting ental Can on Keele Street Pot Luck Supper at 8 pm ng City 15 Donna Mat- cables The original routing south of Maple, there is now December 11 at the home of thews, 832-1579; and for was in King and was recomâ€" a closer depot Large metal Gloria Robinson 41 Long- Oak Ridges ' Lake Wilcox mended by both the Province containers have been placed ford Drive, Newmarket. $233311}; Jane: Russell Fund Ontario Hydro The re- in the corner of the parking Gifts to the value of $2 will El-lllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“lilllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllmllllllmll[lllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“l“llllllllllllllllllllllll“mull“lllllllllllllulmllll“llllll\llll11\\\llluulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“111“““llllilll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf, A barn on the property of Joseph Clark near Snowball Corners housed 47 horses, two pet cats, a goat and a donkey when fire broke out in the barn on October 22. The alarm came into Aurora Fire Depart- ment at about 8 pm and as the fire engines careered around Snow-ball Corners, the barn “went up in a great ball of fire. I’ve never seen anything like it before in my life,” one Gold Medals for bravery in rescuing more than 40 horses from fire were presented to four members of a King Township family in the main ring at the Royal Winter Fair on November 17. Mrs. Clark was giving riding instruction in the arena located on the Clark property when Stableboy Bob Webb, 3. student at Seneca College’s King Campus, noticed a red glow and sounded the alarm. Mrs. Clark and her daughter, Catherine, 16, came running. from the arena. Mr. Clark and his son, Dav1d, 20, a professional j‘ockey, rushed out of the house. THE LIBERAL, Richmond HillL‘Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 Humane Society Gold Medals For Rescuing 40 Horses The Blood Donor Clinic will be held Wednesday, 2 to 4:30 pm and 6 to 8:30 pm at King City United Church. Happy birthday to Paula Harris, daughter of Jim and Carol Harris of Forde Cres- cent. Paula will be six years old December 12; and to Jan- ice'Howe, daughter of Sylvia and Ted Howe of Norman Drive. Janice will be six years old December 10. Don't forget King City United Church’s Christmas Home Show Friday at 7 pm. There will be something for everyone with a special focus on crafts with several craft displays and demonstrations including one by Minnie Bloom of Kingscraft House. The tearoom will be the spe- cial effort of the men of the church. Also gifts, baking, candy. books and a mini-auc- tion to begin at 8 pm. Tonight (Thursday) is the annual meeting of the Unit- ed Church AOTS held at Teston United at 7 pm. Elec- tions for 1974 will take place. The Solandt Commission has agreed. at the request of Vaughan Council, to hold a public hearing at the’ Wood- bridge Arena, December 3. V a u g h a n Council urged Vaughan residents to support them in having the towers moved north. Is the ”ball" now back in “King's Court"? Donna’s Bits & Pieces Sacred Heart ladies hold their December CWL meet- ing December 11 at the home of Mrs. Dino Zentil on Jane Street south of the townline. WI Christmas meeting also December 11 at the home of Mrs. Jean Kirby. An interesting film is being presented tonight at the King Senior Public School at 8 pm. The title is “Sexuality and Communication". Admission is $1 per family and includes membership in the Mental Health Association-York Reg- 1011. Kin-geraft general meeting for December is scheduled for the 12th at 1:15 pm. study has resulted in a recom- mendation :by Bruce Howlett, hired by the Solandt Com- mission (established by Pre- mier Davis) that the tower line should be located in Vaughan in the province's Parkway Corridor which is also to contain Expressway 407. It is acknowledged that the corridor is not wide enough to accommodate the line in several places. This route means that a huge transformer and switching station will have to be locat- ed southwest of Woodbridge and an additional width of land taken along the present towerline to the Kleinburg Station (already 250 acres in area). It has been said that if you follow any path of trash and litter in King City you will eventually come to a school. On this point congratulations to King Council for the new trash cans placed at strategic locations in the village. Al. though far from beautiful, they will serve the purpose. Perhaps a contest . . . “Beau- tify Our Trash Cans!"? Happy birthday to Sheila Feindell, daughter of Bev and Alma Feindell of Duf- ferin Street. Sheila will be 14 years old December 7. December 9 a concert of sacred music on the organ and harpsichord will be presented by Valerie Weeks at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church in Maple. Happy birthday to Al Gel- latly December 11. We dropped in on the af- ternoon November 25 and were greeted by the sight of an artificial Christmas Tree decorated with all sorts of interesting items. Over on the east wall of the shop, a stuffed animal set for a bed- room caught our eye. Called Betsy Beagle and her three nursing pups (attached by snap fasteners) the canine loveables sell for $32 a set. Greg Paul is sort of taking the art corner of the gallery over and they are now having the first North American showing of pen and ink sketches by Harold Kastlun- ger of Bolzano, Italia-n Tyrol. All drawn in 1973 each sells for $40. On one of the tables we noticed some distinctive handcrafted pottery by Peter Weedon of King; and hang- ing across the fireplace on the north wall were some fancy old fashioned ladies‘ boot shaped stockings, won- derfully decorated for Santa to fill at $9.50 each. With Christmas only a few weeks away, shopping for that unusual gift not to be found in most stores might well be done. at the Stable Gallery in Snowball. The Ballard Family of Humber Cracent are very happy these days after the arrival of their new 10-year- old daughter Judy. We’re sure that this will be a very special Christmas for the whole family. Laskay Euchre Subject of great interest is the “Jam Cupboard” contain- ing all kinds of homemade jellies and jams including “Lemon and Curd", “Pear Ginger Chutney" and “Yel- low Bean Pickle”. area of the Maple Plaza on Major Mackenzie Drive. Doug and Vicky Paul held a surprise birthday party for their mother, Joan. Novem- ber 13. Vicky baked the cake and all of Mom‘s friends were invited to the festive celebration. Prize winners at cards at the last Laskay WI euchre held November 22 were Jean Orr, Doris Neufeld, Gertie Orr, Marshal MoMurchy, John Orr and Tom Walker. Winners of the door prizes were Elaine Hare and Harold Dooks. The next euchre party will be held December 7 at Laskay WI Hall. Village Shopping Oak Ridges Minor Hockey Association is holding a dance December 15 at Our Lady of the Annunciation School Hall, Bond Avenue. $20 per couple, bar and ev- ening buffet catered by Pegasus all included. Fav- ors for the ladies. Advance ticket sale only, 773-5059. Club 99 The closing date for newal of membership Club 99 is December 15. Community Happenings The hockey auxiliary mem- bers wish to thank all those who donated their time, ef- fort and gifts for the recent bazaar. The last minor hockey dance convened by Mrs. Jos- eph Battaglia, Mrs. Millard and Mrs. Joseph Dol was extremely well planned and the buffet was superb. Many thanks, ladies! The next teen dance will be held at Bond Lake Arena Hall December 28. Advance ticket sale only. 773-5881. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox fireman said. Yet by the time the firefighters arrived all the horses had been led to safety by the Clarks. One stallion, a thoroughbred valued at $5,000, was lost When he ran back into the barn in panic. The Clarks tried to reach him a second time but were driven back by the intense heat and the falling timber. The goat and donkey, housed in the upper portion of the barn, were lost. A small grey cat, which usually slept atop a horse in the stable, stayed Where he was and rode to safety as the horse was let out. Another cat ran through flame and was badly singed, but is now recovermg. The Ontario Humane Society presented the medals in recognition of the courage shown by the Clark family in braving smoke and fire to save the animals. Neighbors gave practical assistance in boarding horses and bringing feed to replace that lost in the blaze. With Marianne Elder one Looking after the shop the afternoon that Donna and I went. was Sandra Sillcox and Ann Quartz. both back from attending the wedding of Princess Anne and Mark Philips, at the groom’s invi- tation. Sandy related to us some of her observations of the Royal events and said that it was hard “going back to being a pumpkin" on her return to Canada. She told us how precise all the ar- rangements were at West- minster Abbey, with every guest assigned to a particular area scheduled for arrival and departure at different times to avoid confusion or congestion. The Sillcoxes were chauffered to and from the ceremony in a luxurious Daimler Limousine. Another special place to shop in King Township is also in Snowball on the Au- rora Sideroad just east of Dufferin, called “Tack and ”Dogs". Owned by “Thrifty's” the store caters to the needs of equestrians, carrying everything from British sad- dle soap to harness brass, saddles, English riding boots, breeches and bridles. Of real interest to me was their fine selection of Pytchley English gentlemen's jackets. Manag- eress Susan Miller from Scarboro said that Tack and Togs carries very little in the way of western riding gear or apparel save for a few Stetson type hats and jeans. According to Susan, most people in King buy their riding needs from Ket- tlecroft or Tack and Tags and that Canadian Equestri- an Team Captain Jim Elder often drops in to her shop. At the Library of the management team of the Gallery. it is not surprisâ€" ing to find a section of the room devoted to the support of the Canadian Equestrian Team. Some very nice sketch- es of the team drawn by Adele Rockwell adorn one wall and other items (such as crests, Christmas Cards and pens) are available for pur- chase. Chief Librarian Bernice Ellis tells us that the theme for the month of December will be a Dickens' Christmas with as much as possible in story-telling and decorations depicting the era of Charles Dickens and the Victorian age Lake Wilcox Public School's Christmas Concert will be held December 13 from 7 to 9 pm. There will be plays, skits, a rhythm band and a choir and all grades will be involved. The seniors will be elect- ing their new officers for the coming year December 11 at 2 pm at the Wheel- house. A New Year‘s Eve Dance will be held at the Lions Den, Bond Lake Arena. Ad- mission is $25 per couple, all inclusive and there will be a live band. Tickets are available from any Lion. The Oak Ridges Lions will soon be selling Christmas Trees. Buy one from them and help support your com- munity. be exchanged. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding peo- ple and events in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent for King City is Donna Mat- thews, 832-1579; and for Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox please call Jane: Russell at 773-4105. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witty of Massey were callers at the Wilbert Jennings Home dur- ing the week. The Woodubridge Agricul- tural Society entertained members of the Woodbridge Calf Club at dinner recently. Attending from Temperance- ville were Catharine, Gordon and Barbara James, John Phillips, Timothy and Martha Henshaw, Kathy, Shelly, Ray- mond and Ronnie Winters, accompanied by Arnold Win- ters. Mrs. Thom children of Os weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ] and John. The date for White Gift Sunday has been changed to December 16, with gifts of money and goods to be used locally. A suggested list of goods is as follows: powdered milk, instant puddings, Jello, 'I‘ea Bisk, rice, baby foods. pablum, Carnation canned milk, canned meats, soup. canned fruit, juices, pork and beans, stew. Kraft dinners etc., new toys and clothing. Any donations will be grate- fully received. Neighborhood Notes The King City United Church Auditorium looked like Ed’s Warehouse Rest,- aurant, November 24 when approximately 235 people enjoyed a most delicious dinâ€" ner. Tthe feast consisted of roast beef, baked potato, cole slaw, and soft brea-d rolls. ’I‘hick brown gravy and a relish tray with radishes, celery and carrot sticks were amply placed down the long tables. Dessert was just as delicious with homemade pies of pumpkin, raisin, apple, raspberry or lemon meringue. The first dinner setting of 120 people finished their meal at about 6:15 pm and found themselves with a ter- ribly boring wait of two hours until the the variety show began. Persons who came later and ate during the second sitting were bet- ter off as they finished clo- set to the showtime. (A sug- gestion for the future would be to show a film, have an interesting speaker or sing carols in the church during the two hour time lag.) Church News People were seated in or- der of arrival at the meal tables. so that whole sections could be cleared and reset. A very good alternative to letting people si-t where they want to. The men of the church, including Rev. Grant Brown. waited on tables and served the meal. Highlight of the evening was the stage variety show put on by the Kingsmen, which started with Roy Rob- son playing a medley of songs on his new three ma- nual Conn Organ. (Mr. Rob- son is a man of many, varied talemts: principal of Joseph A. Gibson Junior School in Maple, organist of Teston United Church, and accomplished artist.) Like a true performer, Roy played- on as people in the audience chatted loudly and the men of KCU clat'tered their way through drishwashing. Next the Kingsrmen came down the centre and side aisles singing “Hi, Ne‘igh- bor". shaking hands with everyone as they came. Two skits called “Big John" and “The Minister and the Beat- nick" were enacted» with a medley of old favorites in- cluding “Welcome to My World", “I’m Gonna Sit Right Down”, “Cruising Down the River". and of course, “By the Light of the Silvery Moon”. ’Dhe program opened with a skth called “The Wedding” which included the entry of (male) bridesmaids coming down the aisle with their large paper bouquets quiver- ing. The bride (Bob Gillies) was fol-lowed in short order by Papa and his shotgun. Don't jump to conclusions, he was only after a “rat”. BY NORMAN MATTHEWS TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS The big event of the season at King City United Church was the Kinsmen’s Show and Dinner with the men of the church acting as hosts and entertainers for 235 guests. Here the stage variety show opened after dinner K ingsmen Entertain At King City United Correspondent: Mrs. W. G. Jennings Phone 773-5892 1 their Everett Sears and a spent the air parents. at Phillips Mr. and Rumble of ] entertained In family at din 24. Attending 24. Attending were Rumble, Mr. and M: Rumble of Hamilton Mrs. Aubray Lloyd a lyn of Delhi, Mr. : Norman Rumble. and Steven of Au] Mr. and Mrs. Will: nings. We are happy to extend congratulations a n d b e s t wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of King Sideroad, Oak Ridges, who will celebrate 62 years of married life Decem- ber 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bell both enjoy good health and remain active in their home and community, and we hope for many more years of contin- ued good health. Norman Rumble has sold his home on Bond Avenue. and is now a resident of Elmwood Manor, 203 Yonge Street South in Richmond Hi1] Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Oak Ridges, who are proud and happy to welcome a new baby girl into their home. Proud grandmother is Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Bond Avenue. Gary Hubbard seated; in from of 3 mike, guitar slung across, sang Cat Steven’s "Moon Shadow", followed by a skill: called “The New Lawyer" (where a new lawyer thinks a fellow mem- ber of the firm is coming in- to his office and pretends .to De talking to a client on the telephone only to find out the phone is not even con- nected.) The second part of the show opened with the chm-us singing “The Cab Driver" with a yellow cab bearing license number “Funâ€"4US, King City”. Next came the Quartet singing "Wait ’Til the Sun Shines Nellie" with a skit following that wasn‘t on the program about David Lewis and the NDP contain- ing the comment “You’re as bad as Mrs. (Margaret) Fer- guson with the tenors” and the observation regarding a bunch of King constituents at Ottawa “They’re all wait- ing patiently, just like on Doctor’s Lane”. A barbershop quartet com- posed of John Manson, Bill Brown, Jack Garbutt, and Wayne Robs-on sang “Mamie Is A Grand Old Name" and them came laugh-in style “Quickies” such as . . . “Doc- tor, what do you do when you’re run down? Take down the license number!” The audience enjoyed some par- ticipation as we had a sing- a-long of “Let’s All Sing Like the Birdies Sing”, “I Want a Girl just Dike rtJhe Girl", “I've Been Working on the Railroad”, and what I call the “Coke" song “I’d like to Teach the World to Sing". One of the funniest sets was the chorus’ calypso med- ley of “Day-o”, “Marianne" and “Jamaica Farewell" complete with straw hats and Bob GilLies doing a ca- lypso dance in his floral long skirt and maan lhalter top. A duet came next starring Griff and Hubb (Dave Grif- fith and Gary Hubbard) which was a combination of song and kivbitzing, with a intermission nig‘ht afterwards for coffee, cream soda, pota- to chips or popcorn. Roy Robson was featured in a set called “Instrumen- tal" as he played the ivories of his fantastic organ pur- chased only a short time ago. Unfortunately I found the automatic syncopa-tion beat of the organ was not in time with the first few pieces 'he played and it spoiled i-t for A skit called the “1976 Summer Olympics" was quite funny with (for ex- ample) Al Henderson as number 0% basketball pla- yer wimh 'his basketball and hairy arms, and Chester El- lis being stabbed by the pole of a vaulter. Ian Rumble Steven of A and Mrs. W E Richmond members of dinner Now ‘ppy to extend s a n d b es t and Mrs. Frank Sideroad, Oak Aurora Wilbert 1 and remain home and we hope for rs of contin- 10nd Hill rs of their November 2 Norman Irs. Harry :1, Mr. and and Mari- and Mrs. Heather Working and what song “I’d World to Clifford and Jen- and for The two-‘h‘our-vplus show finished with the finale “Bye, Bye Blues” with the entire cast cm- a darkened stage dressed in fluovecent orange bOthies and 'hat bands and white gloves. Ant Johnson came up with “Cordialities”, and the chorus sang a few songs of meditation complete with a backgmund setting of stain- ed glass windows with great effectiveness. “Prepare Ye The Way of the Lord", “The Last Supper" and “Long Live God” made this the only sacred part of the Kimgsmen’s show. Art came back on stage with an ins- piration called: “When God Made a Father". In charge of the show was Gary Hubbard, producer and: director; Ted Munroe and Ant Rossiter, technical direc- tion; Bill McWhiT, stage manager; Ken Branston, chlorus captain; John Man- son, Bill Brown, Jack Gar- butt, Wayne Robson, barber- shop quartet; Greg Paul, make-mp; Doug Cooke, cur- tains: Earl Lowe, ticket sales; and John Davidse, prrin’cirn-g. OPEN Tuesday through Saturday 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm. Sunday 1 pm. to 5 pm Members of the cast not with a skit entitled “The Wedding”. Shown (left to right) are Bridesmaid John Davidse, Bridesmaid Wayne Robson (hidden), Minister Bill McWhir, Bride Art Johnson, Groom Earl Lowe and Dave Griffin (seated). Large Variety of THE WEAVE‘RS WORK SHOP 18 Woodbridge Ave. Woodbridge HAND WOVEN ARTICLES for unusual Christmas Gifts previously mentioned were Roy Bowen, Keith Cam-bden, Glenn Ferguson, Zoltan Ka- tona, Murdock MoP‘hee, Don Munroe, Bill Pollock, Gary Rosebla-de and Ross Urry. Due to healfih reasons, two members were unable to take part in Ithe production (Jack Parsons and Charlie Robson). Special thanks were given by Art Johnson on be- half .of -nhe group to John- Neufed-d who prepared ‘and carved the tender roast beef for the dinner. And our thanks to Aland Joan Hen- derson who invited us. The new Mississauga District Office is located on the fifth floor. UNIVAC Building 55 City Centre Drive, Mississauga. Ontario A new Ontario Health Insurance Plan office is now open to serve residents. physicians. and practitioners in the following Counties: Ministry of Health New health insurance office serves district residents Ontario Dufferin Halton Muskoka (Photo by Ron Fawn) -s... Please, this season, take care. . use the "speed labels" your Post Ollrce has sent you. They'll help speed sorting, Just bundle your mail logelher by destination. 0 remember to make sure you have enough postage. o remember to wrap parcels salely. . remember to send all oul-of-lown mail by Dec. 1 31h; in-town mail by Dec. 17th. We know you took great care choosing your gilts and cards. so please. don't let your efforts be wasted, take that care a little further and make sure you: Telephone: (416) 275-2730 Mailing addtess PO, Box 7020 MiSSIssauga L5A 3M1 Oflice hours: 8:00 am. to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday %ememben take care. Yours, NEWMARKET: 'Dhe News market and District Associ- ation for the Mentally Retar- ded held a wine and cheese party recently to celebrate the final payment made on the mortage on their train- ing centre. address cards and parcels correctly. Remember apt. numbers remember to put your own address and posial code on everything. (This way your friends will be able lo add your code to their Christmas list.) on Don Mills Road, 2% miles south of Gormley. The property of MRS. H. PATERSON 2-piece chesterfield, like new; small end table, fireplace grate, 3/; bed, dresser and night table, complete, like new; kitchen clock, Jerome. antique, good condition; oc- casional chair, 2 pine chairs. antique: floor lamp, desk lamp, kitchen set with four chairs, Moffatt electric stove. 4-burners, like new; Wasting. house refrigerator. self dec frost, like new; large Lazy Boy chair. vinyl chesterfleld, like new; swivel vinyl chair. occasional chair, b a t t e r y kitchen clock. running condi- ‘tion; work basket. organ ‘ stool, 2 floor lamps, fireplace screen, Westminster 351 hunting rifle, like new: floor rug 10x12, round mirror, number of odd dishes and glassware. sideboard with carvings. antique, good con- dition; antique chair, Hoover spin dryer, clothes dryer, TV cabinet, set of Melmac dishes, six pieces; number of odd bottles, sideboard top. really antique; pool table, 3 electric motors. large quantity of good carpenter tools, power lawn mower, two years old; wheelbarrow, ladders, garden tools. of first class household furniture and several antique articles THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 13 at VICTORIA SQUARE HALL 3%_mileisiuprth of Highway '7 ‘auI Reid for C Simcoe York (excluding . Metropolitan Toronto) Peel Terms: Cash Sale at 7:30 in the evening Alvin S. Fanmer. Auctioneer Phone 887-5311 Canada Post And AUCI‘ION SALE anada P‘ Postes Canada ’OSt 51M? nellel