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Mr. John M. Offord, 26, ‘knocked unconscious in the Trent seat beside the pilot, re- ceived bruises and limb scrat- "ches. He did not need to have Ihree cracked ribs bandaged, _’ Outstanding .village .event 41113 coming weekend will be opening and dedication services of the new King City United Church Sunday at 10 am. and 7:30 pm. Announcing the winning school, Mr. Queen advised the participating students to “gain the experience of a good deal of performing before audienc- es such as this”. With Mr. Queen, Mrs. D. J. Bremner, L.R.A.M., and Mr. Iltyd H a r r i s, widely-known choral director from Aurora, judged the contributions of 30 young singers, dancers, piano, accordion and guitar players irom eight secondary and pub- lic schools in the district. . They represented King City Somposite School. Dr. G. W. Williams High School, Rich- mond Hill High School, BaY- View High School, Doris M. Patton Public School, Eva L. Dennis Public School. Sacred Heart Separate School and nghorn Public School. or for the Province Norfiointario, "for arranging a great array of talgent this evening". Efforts of seven musical schoolgirls won the $100 prize for Dr. G. W. Williams High School in Aurora in the first inter-high school talent festival in King City Composite School. Violinist Gail Brown and the vocal double trio, Marilyn Walker. Deborah Morris, Cath- erine Gundy, Joanne Lloyd, Ann Graham and Pat Leek re- ceived from Master of Cerem~ onies John Whalley the cheque to be spent as their Aurora principal approves. Mrs. James B. Houston of King City was commended by one of the judges, Mr. L. G. Queen. Assistant Music Direct- '> After the progrérfi; gifts from 1'. Eaton Company. music pubs Taken by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millard. to the nearby office of Dr. Quentin Hardy. she was rushed by am- bulance to York County Hospi- tal. Newmarket, but pronoun- ced dead upon arrival. Rev. Martin Jenkinson con- ducted the funeral service at Thompson parlours in Aurora last Friday morning. ,The little tot with golden red curls, who had been a favorite of family and neighbours, was the second daughter in the Mill- ard family. Brothers and sister surviving are Edward. Linda. Stephen, Donald, Peter, John and Timmy. Sheryl Chesfiéyfifiiéye‘é piano {ccompanlment for the open- ing national anthem. Many out-of-town friends as Well as representatives of other denominations in the village are expected to attend the first services in the newly-built church on Elizabeth Grove. Rev. Stephen Mathers of Scarborough United Church will speak to the morning congre~ gatlon and Rev. Crossley Hun- ter will be guest preacher in the evening. 0n Pollce Course Tragedy struck the Millard household Wednesday last week when 17-month's-old Becky Millard died from injuries re- ceived from a truck in the driveway of her King Street home. “Great Array Of Talent" At King Inter High Night His three passengers, also from RR. 1. King City, were treated at the accident scene L'by Dr. J. A. Saunders. then tak- en by ambulance to York Coun- jty Hospital. Newmarket. All .were released shortly after- ‘War-d, none of their numerous ’cratches requiring stitches. King Infant Hit Killed By Truck When the light plane rented from nearby Maple airport crashed into trees and nosed jthe ground west of Highway 400, two sideroads north of King Sideroad, Pilot William "‘Gary” Swire, 26, received minor facial scratches. A plane crash, in which four young King residents narrowly escaped serious injury: has not discouraged all of them from wanting to have another air view of their township. 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thgrflay, October 17th, 1963 Plane Crash Doesn't Discourage King Quartet, Want To Go Up Again Two King City O.P.P. Con‘ KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. teleph‘ TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. h a p...“ King City Notes After assisting with judging. Mrs. Bremner gave her witty monologue on, "Hats", demons- trating the many styles possible from an old fedora for the be- nefit of the applauding aud- ience. Mrs. Dorothy Wood is in charge of the daily classes, as- sisted by Mrs. Mabel Fenwick. A monthly fee of $13 is charg- ed for the instruction, which will continue until mivdr-June. Leslie Zaiser played guitar accompaniment to his singing and Diane Wallace entertained with a colorful Spanish dance. “We are pleased to have two qualified and experienced tea- chers". Mrs. C. E. Bland of King City told “The Liberal”. She and Mrs. Joseph Moulton of Oak Ridges are receiving ap- plications for new enrolments. A gymnasium set has been erected for the daily outdoor play period. While the nursery mothers have collected consid- erable indoor and outdoor equipment. they are still hoping to acquire wagons, sleighs and more recreational equipment. lisher Gordon V. Thompson and Promenade Music Centre were awarded backstage to the participants, who included Gunther Schlag. Renate Schlag, Elizabeth Barratt, Larry Smith, accordionists; Vivian Love, David Sim, Cathy Smider, Diane Glass, Joan Angus and Janey Clifton, pianists. stables, Earl Kydd from Bond Lake detachment and Bruce Shlpley, Vandorf detachment, are taking a three months' course at the Police College in Aylmer, Ontario. Gail Brown, violinist; Anna Houston, Eve Harwood, Linda Ford, Margaret Queen, Brian Thurston. Jackie Richardson, Marilyn Walker. Joanne Lloyd, Deborah Morris, Ann Graham, Catherine Gundy, Pat Leek, Carol Wilson, Garry Allan, the Rocky Mountain Gals, Judy, Linda and Susan, vocalists. Mrs. David Glass and Mrs. Lionel Facey assisted with door tickets. -With ’them is a Newmarket of- ficer, George Ramm, from the Vandorf detachment. Bereavement Mrs. Art Rigg is bereaved of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hew- ston, who died at Branson Hos- pital. Interment was in High- land Memory Gardens. At present 14 children be- tween three and 5% years are attending the school between 9.15 am. and 12 noon. tickets. Members of King City Wom- ManY of the 200 adults and en’s Institute met at the home young people witnessing the of Mrs. Verdun Gordon, King talent competitions remained Street, two afternoons last week for the dance in the auditorium. to sew a dresden plate (tum The Program launched the for Y°rk Mam"- current Concert Artists Series“ Mrs. James Houston, who sponsored four evenings in the series last winter. told “The Liberal” plans are being made for a per- formance of Strauss’ Der Fledermaus (The Flying Mouse) by the Canadian Opera Company in King City next ApriL It was reported nearly $150 had been cleared from the suc- cessful showing of Warwick House fall and winter fashions. Members felt the higher pro- ceeds from this year's show were largely due to assistance received from friends and gen- erous donations of prizes from business firms. The W.I. plans to attend the (Continued On Page 15) “We were hanging upside down and I started to panic when I couldn't release the seat belt”, Mrs. Offord told “The Liberal." “All the credit goes to Gary. He remained lev- el-headed and knew exactly what to do. He unfastened the belt for me and got us all out". Also surviving are Mr. Hew- ston and family, Wilbert of Tor- onto; Joseph, Port Credit; Mrs. J. Wood (Florence), Shanty Bay: Mrs. F. Cliff (Margaret, California; seven grandchildren and four. great-grandchildren. Nursery Vacancies Mrs. Offord, 25, the former Margaret O‘Reilly, was in the rear seat and received a leg bruise. Her sister beside her. Miss Annie O'Reilly, 22, was momentarily stunned by the impact and bruised her foreâ€" head. Both are nieces of King City's former Village Chairman Robert O’Reilly. The plane landed about 100 feet from the John Smlthyes family of Maple, who were en- joying a Sunday afternoon picnic in a peaceful spot a- mong the autumn-tinted trees. The newly-opened nursery, operating five mornings a week at St. John’s Anglican Church, Jefferson. has room for 10 more youngsters. since he was able to convalesce at home 'when his employer promptly allowed him two weeks. Plans are under wiayi for an Mrs. R. J. Steven conducts the morning class and Mrs. Al- len Sneath is in charge of the afternoon group. Mrs. Tom Ar- lidge is assistant in both class- es. At mid-term the teachers have agreed to reverse hours, taking the children with them. Parents feel this arrangement will give them a good start in preparation for grade one’s full day the following year. Mrs. Frank H. Phorson was named president of the kinder- garten mothers for the 1963-64 term. Installed with her on the executive are Mrs. J. D. Mac- Rae. vice-president; Mrs. Philip King, treasurer; Mrs. 'E. J. Bar- nard. secretary; Mrs. Fred Hall, publicity; Mrs. B. Wheatley and Mrs. John Langdon. Social convenors Mrs. D. J. Scott, Mrs. Greg Paul, Mrs. Snell and Mrs. A. Hislop; tele- phone convenors, Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. B. H. Feindell. assisted by the committee, Mrs. T. King, Mrs. J. E. Jotham, Mrs. Poulis, Mrs. L. Parker. Mrs. J. P. Shelton, Mrs. Will- iam Broom, Mrs. D. Armstrong, Mrs. C. Clark and Mrs. Halght. Emergency mother is Mrs. D. A. Lithgow. Quilting Bee “open house" in November when parents will have an op- portunity to see work done by the chil‘dm'en. Visit Aurora W.M.S. Representing St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.M.S., Mrs. Albert Holman, .Mrs. Fred Curtis, Miss Jessie Gellatly and Mrs. Fred Gray were guests at last week’s meeting of Aurora Presbyterian Church W.M.S. Travel Pictures Earlier Mr. and Mrs. Curtis showed their pictures when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross enter- tained a few neighbours in their North Keele Street home. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. George Rumble, Mrs. Cecil Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holman and their three daugh- ters. St. Andrew’s W. A. The November 2 annual bazaar and tea was planned at the October meeting of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church W.A. Mrs. Fred Curtis presid- ed. Mrs. Howard Cairns was named convenor of baking for the bazaar; Mrs. Jack Tanner, tea; Mrs. H. Lenhardt, quilts and ap- rons; Mrs. John Phillips, touch and take and white elephant; Mrs. Albert Hol- man. candy; and Mrs. Charles Gordon. delicates- sen. Name Executive A full enrolment of 54 stud- ents in the two morning and afternoon classes was reported at a meeting of King kindergar- ten mothers at All Saints’ Church. It was reported nearly $150 had been cleared from the suc- cessful showing of Warwick House fall and winter fashions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis en- tertained friends and neigh- bours at their Humber Crescent home, when they showed pic- tures taken during their motor trip to Victoria, BC. early this summer. Members felt the higher pro- ceeds from this year’s show were largew due to assistance received from friends and gen- erous donations of prizes from business firms. The W.I. plans to attend the (Continued 0!: Page 15) The pleasure flight was the first alr outing for the Offords. “Now that we’ve had time to think it over. we all want to go up again. the colors and little lakes looked so beautiful from above. We took our camera along last time. but never had a chance to take pict- ures”, said Mrs. Offord. Shortly before the crash, which was attributed to a sud- den downdraft of air, the party estimated they were up 2,000 feet as they passed over Mary- lake. Mr. and Mrs. Offord and Miss O'Reilly lived within a mile of the flight's abrupt ending. Pilot Swire, who always wanted to fly, has chalked up five years‘ experience quell any blaze Present were Mrs. Marjorie Wray of Aurora, Miss Jessie Gellatly, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell, Mrs. Charles Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. James Low- don. . Summoned to the scene in case the plane caught fire, King City Brigade promptly answer- ed the call but did not have to "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of In- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City 1; Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Lllllan Atcheson, Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 "Open House" Revived At King City Schools umunm1mumu\munmulmmmunnmmuuu\mmmuunuunw Rev. Gordon K. Agar recentâ€" ly conducted the funeral serv- ice at Aurora Parlours for Mrs James Brown, who died at the age of 68. Born at Laskay on the Sixth Concession of King, she attend- ed Strange School. Needlework was always a favorite hobby and she enjoyed quilting ses- sions at St. Andrew’s Church. The former Ruby Watson,‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Laskay, she lived in King Township most of her life. The past few years she made her home in King City with a daughter, Mrs. Art Richardson of King Street. Last year the Women's Mis- sionary Society honored her active support over the years with an honorary life member- ship. Her husband, a well- known carpenter in the area, pre-deceased her in June, 1962. A former Aurora resident is one of the few to have survived a fall into the Niagara gorge! James M. Paterson who lived in Aurora until two weeks ago was a passenger in a car apâ€" proaching the riverbank in Queen Victoria Park when he left the ‘car, went over a re- taining wall and unable to keep a grip on a tree fell an estim- ated 180 feet to the rocks be- low at the rear of the Ontario Hydro powerhouse. muumummmumummmumum\nuuuummu“\muluumuul The custom of “open house” is being revived at King City schools. Long-time friends Mr. Rob- ert Smith of Kinghorn; Mr. Charles Black and Mr. Aubrey J. Gordon of Laskay; Mr. Wib. Burns, Mr. James Watson and Mr. Aubrey Campbell of King City, acted as pan-bearers. Burial was in King City Cemet- In the surviving family are six children, Mrs. Art Richard- son, (Muriel) of King City; Mrs. Art Ward (Mae), Toronto; Mrs. Jack Young, (June), Downsview; Lester Brown of Cobourg; Lorne of Richmond Hill, and Fred, Newmarket. There are 18 grandchildren and seven children. Former Aurora Man Survives Gorge Plunge At 3 pm. the rush will start for the sale of home- baked goods, being conven- ed by Mrs. Harry J. Lacey. mm“\mmumumuu“munummuuuu1mumuumumumumm It is expected there will be time for three-minute inter- views and if necessary, longer visits may be arranged for later dates. His doctor reported Paterson, first listed as critical, was im- proving and expected to be up and around in a few weeks. This evening Doris M. Pat- ton School is open from 7:30 to 9:30 so that parents and teach- ers will have an opportunity to discuss pupils’ progress. About 350 students are enrol- led in the ten classrooms in the two schools. October 24, from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. the teaching staff of Eva L. Dennis School will welcome parents. Mrs. J. Brown Little flve-year-old Vicky Paul of Humher Crescent is proud of the way she turned an injury into a means of helping others. While her left arm was In a cast after she had a fall on the stairs, Vicky had her relatives and close friends autograph her cast at a small fee. The resulting 70 cents she collected she turned over to the King cancer group, of which her mother is publicity chairman. Lions’ wives will be lend- lng more than moral sup- port to the annual club auction sale in King Mem- orial Park this Saturday afternoon. Once again members’ wives will be busy baking delicacies to support the I u c t i o n proceeds. Auc- tion begins at 1 p.m., con- tinuing until supper time: Lions Wives Baking Goodies Sale Saturday Broken Arm Lucky Break A call is out for uniforms, so if you have one that is no long- er used and Would like to sell it to a Cub, please contact Cub- mistress Mrs. Beatrice Fuller or' Mrs. Wood at the above phone number. The mothers' auxiliary who‘ help look after Cubs, Brownies, Scouts and Guides for Oak Rid- ges and Lake Wilcox, are hold-‘ ing a pot luck supper tonight (October 17) at St. Paul's Unit- ed Church, South Road, at 7 pm. All members of the auxil- iary are asked to attend and to‘ bring along their specialty in the food line. Hot or cold dish- es for main course or dessert will be gladly accepted. Guests may also attend for the small sum of 50 cents each and I'm sure will enjoy a delicious sup- per for this very small charge. Mrs. Mary Post, Rosemary Ave., 773-5560, is the convenor for this pot luck supper and may be contacted if there ane any questions. Scout and Guide News The annual apple day will be October 19 and will be operatg ing out of the Legion headquar- ters, situated at the south end of Oak Ridges Plaza. Refresh- ments will be served from time to time to the boys and the mothers are asked if they would send buttered raisin bread along for them. Please contact Mrs. Marg Wood, 773-5440 who is auxiliary president. Prizes Win be awarded for best decorated baskets and for the smartest boy on parade. Up until now, orange and green scarves have been given to new members, but it is quite an expensive operation, espec- ially when the boys drop out of Cubs and do not return their scarves. If you have one in your house, please return it, so an- other boy can use it, as boys cannot be invested as Cubs un- less a scarf is available. Mothers’ Auxiliary Pot Luck Members may obtain their 1964 memberships for a very nominal fee at the supper and anyone with a membership card may attend without extra charge. Please contact Mrs. Plews, South Road at 778-5590 about memberships. If the mothers of a Cub, Scout, Brownie or Guide, who attend these meetings would pay their annual membership fee, it would be much easier for the mothers’ auxiliary to fulfill their obligations. Oak Ridges Guides The First Oak Ridges Guides spent a very enjoyable day‘ October 5 with a hike that started from St. Paul‘s Church on the South Road and ended at Bill Mitchell’s farm on Yonge Street, near Bond Lake. It was ‘a beautiful day for a hike and WNW“[lullmlllllllllmlullillll\ll1llll“\llllllllllllllllllllllll‘llllm all the trees were very pretty with the many coloured leaves. Accompanying the girls were‘ Mrs. Lydia Findeisen, and Mrs. Colleen Anderson, leaders of the Oak Ridges troop. The girls and leaders thoroughly enjoy- ed the day and/ the cook-out meal which was prepared by themselves. Mrs. Findeisen and Mrs. An- derson are attending the six- week course on Guiding which is held every week at the Un- ited Church ,at Richmond Hill and will continue for the next four weeks. A penny auction sale will be held November 21 at the auxiliary meeting by the Oak Ridges Guides, so if you have anything usable that you no longer want or need, would you kindly send it along with a Guide to her next meeting. HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-1529 State Farm Mutual Insurance Companies Hugu- James Grainger Canadian Head Office, Toronto, Ont. Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox Socials A surprise birthday party was held in honor of Miss Myra Bloom who celebrated her 16th birthday October 5 and was‘ held at the home of Mr. and} Mrs. M. Towers, Maple Grove Avenue, with Linda Towers as hostess. Guests at the party were Bonnie Bingham, Karen Smith, Gail Robinson, Shelley McConnell. Carol Raymond from Maple; Harry Cartner, Arend Ackerman. Murray Closs, Jim Robb, Ab Bamsdale. Pat Taylor, Roger Orton. Birthday wishes also to Mrs. Connie Burt. Wildwood Ave., who celebrated by having a few friends visit her for the after- noon October 9. Helping to eat the birthday cake were Mrs. Hazel Ryan, Mrs. Helen Furze and Mrs. Hilda Jones. Also having birthdays were Mrs. Eva Webb and son Terry, both October 13 and Teddy Warden, who will be 10 years old tomorrow October 18. Three brand new birthdays will be celebrated at this time next year with Heather Lor- raine, who made her appearance Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lounsbury and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferris. on their new daughters, both born at York County hospital and both fam- ilies live on Moray Ave. The Ferris baby was born on Oc- tober 3. We were very sorry to hear that Mr. Don Copplestone, Fer- gus Ave. was taken to York County hospital, and after a few days at home will enter' St. Michael's hospital for further tests. Hope you’re feeling bet- ter soon. Attend Wedding at the York County Hospital October 9, weight six lbs. 15 ozs. Mother and father are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster and bro- ther and sister are Wayne and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Davis. Map- legrove Avenue, attended the wedding of Mrs. Davis‘ young- er brother, Mr. George Peters to Miss Eunice McCullough. held at Mount Albert October 5. This is the first time that all five members of the Peters family have been together for a very long time. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Peters, Toronto; Company You can buy Canada Savings Bonds for cash or on instalments. Buy them on the Payroll Savings Plan at workâ€"or at banks, authorized investment dealers, Stockbrokers, trust or loan companies. They come in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 up to a limit of $10,000 per person. They fit every pocket bookl IANADA 81W INES B [lNllS/ 83 EASY TO BUY SIMPLE TO CASH GOOD TO KEEP Sergeant Major and Mrs. E. L.. Peters, Kingston: Corporal and Mrs. W. G. Peters. Camp Bor- den; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dowell, Lake Wilcox; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burr, Willowdale attended the wedding. Mr. Peters has been living with the Davis fam- ily for some time, but will take up residence with his bride in Newmarket after their honey- moon in Boston. We do hope that Lloyd Cossa- boom is feeling much better after his appendectomy, and also that his mother, Mrs. Ger- tie Cossaboom, Moray Ave., who entered York County hospital for surgery last Thursday, is well on the way to recovery. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. George Traynor.1 recently of North Road, Lake Wilcox, who died afaer a leng- thy illness at the York County Hospital October 9, in his 78th year, beloved husband of the late Eva Jarvis and father of Dolphas, Toronto; Dorothy (Mrs. N. Swan) Huntsville; ‘James, Vera (Mrs. W. Fraser), Georgina (Mrs. R. Trainer), Bruce (deceased), Myrtle (Mrs. D. Needham), Ken, Ed, Mar- garet (Mrs. R. Ferris), all of Lake Wilcox; Terry, Belle Ew- (art; Clifford, King City. Ser- vices were held at the Thomp- son Funeral Home, Aurora, Oc- tober 11. Interment was in Heise Hill Cemetery. We are glad to report that Allen ‘Jiggs‘ Barraclough is now getting about on his crutches and attending school after suf- fering a hip injury. Cancer Society Mrs. Doris Smith, South Rd., vice-president for Oak Ridges Branch of the Cancer Society; who is at present acting-presi- dent for Mrs. Flora Bunn who is convalescing after a heart at- tack, attended an education and publicity conference at the Westbury Hotel, recently. In- formation was gathered on how to publicize cancer, what can be done if you need help of any kind in repard to cancer, and how you may obtain dress- ings etc. from the local branch. Main speaker at the confer- ence was Dr. Mustard. .There will be a dressing meeting on October 21 at the You can cash Canada Savings Bonds anytime at their full face value plus earned interest. When ready money is required all you have to do is complete the redemption form on the Bond, and present it to your Bank. You will receive your money immediately. Canada Savings Bonds are better than cashl Ridge Inn for the local branch of the cancer society and you need not be a member to at. tend. in fact more help can be used as there are many things to be done for patients in this vicinity. Dressing convenor is Mrs. William Haanpaa, South Road. On October 5. several boys who belong to C Squadron of the Queen's York Rangers at- tended the armouries and en- joyed a chicken dinner with all the trimmings. Troopers who attended were Garnet Cragg. Leslie Simms, Eric Simpkin. Al Arnold, Gord Muir and Mr. D. J. Arnold who was promot- ed to lance-corporal. A dance was held later in the evening. Attending with the above troopers were Mrs. Ar~ nold, Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg, Dianne Hunter, Frances Lynne and Bob Abercrombie. Mrs. Smith is trying to obtain a film to be shown at the Nov- ember meeting at Ridge Inn. “C” Squadron News There is going to be a “Las Vegas Nite” October 26 at the Aurora Armouries. 8 pm. Pro- ceeds will be used for squad- ron welfare. An auction will be held and a buffet lunch will be served. both for a very nominal amount. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brinklow and family visited last Satur- day and Sunday. from Belle- ville, with Mrs. Brinklow's mo- ther and brother. Mrs. Eva Webb and Terry, North Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Crafgg and Garnet. North Road. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with relatives on their farm at Shel- bourne. MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS LTD. RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS You get interest on Canada Savings Bonds on November 1st each year â€"4‘A% for each of the first 2 years: 5% for each of the next 6 years and 594% for each of the remaining 4 yearsâ€"giving an average return of 5.03% a year when held to maturity. In 12 years with accumulated interest every $100 Bond will be worth $161.00. Mr. and Mn. George Burt and Sharon spent Sunday in Belleville with relatives, with a trip by air, with Mr. Burt doing the piloting. Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Neil, Bond Ave. spent the Thanksgiving weekend at a lodge in the Laur- entians along with 21 other couples associated with Mr. McNeil in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaving attended District E convention for the Royal Canadian Legion. held at Midland recently, and attended the dance held in the legion hall there. nephew. Brian Atcheson, who is confined to hospital, after suffering severe back injuries and a broken arm when he fell 12 feet .down a cliff while on a hunting trip a couple of weeks ago. We are very glad to report that he is resting a little better now, but expects to have a cast soon. Brian is the son of Mr. David Atcheson, and the grand. son of Mr. and Mrs. David At. cheson. Kine Sidnroad. Plans are still being made to hold dances for the teens and pre-teens but the com- mittee have found out that they must have a police of- ‘ ficer on the grounds. Could we have a volunteer? Ci'lirr.’ David Atcheson. my hus- band. and I travelled to Hunts- ville, last week to visit our WILLOWDALE : North York Township's Fire Prevention Week will be held October 6 through to October 12. The township's first fire protection of its own was inaugurated in 1923 with formation of a volun- teer fire brigade. ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811 CSB-G