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Lake Wilcox Ratepayers Assoc- iation held their general meeting last week and due to lack of inter- est will be disbanded after the November meeting. unless more homeowners show a definite in- terest. Only 12 of a possible 40 members were present at the School, which made it impossible to-elect new officers for the fall and winter session. This organiza- tion of homeowners at Lake Wil- cox meet at the school on the first Monday of every month and Mrs. Freda Munroe is Secretary. Whitchurch Council met last week to discuss some sort of by- law to regulate bathing at the Township's seven lakes. Due to the increase in drownings at some of these lakes it is felt certain rules and regulations should be laid down. Although no decision has been reached yet it is expect- ed one will be in effect by next summer. SHIELDS W Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Sociah TO WISE IS TO HAVE WITH A WELL STOCKED FREEZER Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, with whom Mrs. Hughes' mother, Mrs. Grant, also lives, have not had their home freezer for long, but already Mrs. ,Hughes says that she is “as pleased as Punch". Both Bill and his wife Allison think it is wonderful. So does Mrs. Grant. That is Mrs. Grant in the picture making a selection from the freezer while her daughter looks on. The Hughes live at 379 Marybay Crescent, Rlc hmond Hill, and Bill is a proof reader for a pub- lishing company. Their three children are Caroline aged 12 and Ken aged 7 who attend Beverley Acres School and Jimmy four, still too young for school. The family moved originally from Will- owdale to take up permanent residence in Richmond Hill. TUESDAY OC'I'. 201k “You can beat the cost of living when you have a home freezer," says this family. They agree that this is the way to save money while eating better. Yes, actually better. A family of four can save as much as $800.00 a year when they make a home freezer work for them. These savings actually pay for the freezer so it really does not cost anything anyway. So why not have one too? “We shop in the comfort of our own home and take advantage of Town & Country’s low pricels which they are able to offer as a result of their mass buying," say the Hughes family and Mrs. Grant. Town & Country supply only top brand name products and all are Government tested. Like the'Hughes and Mrs. Grant you will lose your heart to your freezer and you will be so proud of it when you seeit in your own home. All popular makes available in chest style, upright and combination from 8 cubic feet with capacity of 275 lbs. to 25 cubic feet which holds up to 800 lbs. KING 6': VAUGHAN PLOWING MATCH JIM DARLINGTON I'M AS PLEASED AS PUNCH! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hifl, Ontario, Thursday, OctoBer 15, 1959 Refreshments served by Edgeiey W.I. FOR PRIZE LIST 0R FULL PARTICULARS WRITE WILLIAM AGAR, President, Nashville JACK MACKLIN, Secretary, King R. R. 3 Lot 10, Con. 5 Vaughan Twp. 1 mile north of Edgeley King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake I I Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent In King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone King 205M: and in Oak Ridges-Luke Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave.. phone PR. 8-5610. YOU can obtain YOUR home freezer TODAY simply by telephoning TOWN & COUNTRY MARKETERS. 210 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, AV. 5-5401, AV. 5-5402 and AV. 5-5403 or COME & SEE our wide display. Open daily until 10 pm. will be held on the farm of Bond Avenue is in the process of receiving a “face lifting” prepar- atory to eventual asph'alting about a half mile in length the approx. cost will be $4,000.00. All old cul- verts will be replaced and as there are approximately 66 drive- ways on the Avenue this will be a large undertaking, the whole operation is being done by town- ship workers. Fifty-six, was the number of Turkeys won at the Lions Club “shoot," held last Saturday at Paxton's Farms. It was a very successful affair. so much so, that another is planned for October 24th, on the C. F. R. B. Sideroad, about 2 miles west of the high- way. _ A- _. _-. . . 1-,, While driving to Markham Fair, Ross Arnold, of Bond Ave., had his wrist broken and severe face lacerations, Mrs. Arnold was driv- ing the family car when another car came from a driveway without stopping ,sending the Arnold car over into the opposite lane. where in turn it was hit by another car coming from the other direction, fortunately Boss’s injury was the most serious. although the whole family received a bad shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hind, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Kruger and children have moved to their new homes at Maple, both families were long-time ‘residents of Aubrey Avé Enthusiasm of youngsters in the Junior Choir of King City Un- ited Church almost meant there werenw enough ofthe new choh gowns to go around for the special servme next Sunday, when the gowns will be introduced and ded~ icated. This regular Junior Choir are Lu and Lynn Scott, Anna Dew, Jane Abrahams, Rosemary and Heather Davidson, Shirley Knight, Christine Loney. Linda Cane ,Sheila Gellatly, Lynn McCoppen, Diane Wallace, Kendra Lawson, Anne Heaslip, Denise Wallace, Elaine Doy, Donna Dixon. Linda Pawliw, Celeste Brown, Stephen Millard. Paul and Ross Rumble, Barry Wilkins, John Lacey, Ron McDonald, Brian Gellatly, Mark Brown. Murray Gordon, Carl Mc- Taggart, Douglas Parsons, Jimmy Dixon, David and Jim Heaslip. _ At first their leader, Mrs. Har- old Gilbert. was able to obtain 28 of the white surplices with mar- oon neck ruffles from a Brant- ford Choir. This number would have been more than enough to outfit the youthful singers. Then more boys and girls promptly joined. bringing the choir’s strength up to three dozen. So this week some of the mothers are doing some last-minute sewing before the Sunday service. The youngsters. aged from nine up, are practising Processional and Recessional formation and w?“ join in an anthem. “O Sav- iour sweet,” to the accompani- met of Mrs. Adam Davidson. The choristers will take part in the Sunday School anniversary service on October 25, when Rev. Gordon Winch of Oak Ridges will be guest speaker. Convalescing Mrs. William Carson is back in her South Keele St. home after major surgery at York County Hospital. Library Room Improvements are under way at King Memorial Library, where the back room is being turned into a reference room for adults. Non-fiction books and the neww- acquired set of 24 volumes of En- cyclopedia Britannica will he placed there, leaving the main room for fiction shelves and chil- dren’s books. Exhibit and Sale .. Kingcrafts niembers will be showing samples of their hand- work at the October 31 Agxhibitign and sale House. Mrs. 'Gage Love is in charge of the crafts’ display. The Garden Group, convened by Mrs. Eric White, will have dried flower ar- rangements and will be taking orders for Christmas decoratjops. Mrs. Glen Sawyer is supervising th, sale of home-baking, candy and delicatessen items, with Miss Helen Hunter as co-convener. Bit Sikh: at Kingcrafts King City Notes Mrs. Gregory Paul is looking after the serving of coffee, assisted by Mrs. Ian Baxter. Klughom Parents A dozen parents of Kinghom School pupils from among 33 fam- ilies heard Mrs. Arthur Toogood and Mrs. Ronald Blaxley. York- Slmcoe Home and School Council organizers, last week. King Young People’s Christian Association has invited all young people in the district to a film night next .Monday, when “Teen Witness" will be shown at Bethel Baptist Church, King St. The meeting was the outcome of a mothers‘ meeting last spring when it was suggested the forma- tion of Klnghorn Home and School Association be considered. Film night The Y. P. C. A., headed by Mr. Joseph Vineham, is having a wei- ner roast October 24 at Kettleby. New Organ Bethel Church has acquired an electric organ, which Mrs. Brit- ton Riddell plays for he Sunday afternoon services at :30. King Kindergarten Opening for a second year, King Kindergarten has an enroll- ment of 16, taught by Mrs. M. Kerslake and Mrs. Eileen Parrish, both from Richmond Hill. With headquarters in All Saints‘ Rectory on South Keele St., until the new Parish Hall is built the kindergarten has acco- modation for 25 children. According to Mrs. Herbert Sch- midt, President of the Mothers’ Association, a meeting of parents will be called shortly to form a new executive. Collect Rummage V Donations of 'good used winter clothing and household articles for the King City Scouts’ and Cubs' Ladies’ Auxiliary rummage sale early in November at Wil- lowdale. are being received be- fore November 1 at the follow- ing depots: “.0 ,, Mrs. George Armstrong, South Keele St., Mrs. Harry Lacey. Val- entlne Acres; Mrs. David Glass, Kingsvlew Subdivision; Mrs. Gar- net Dawson, Clearvlew Subdivi- sion: Mrs. James Crooks, King east; Mrs. Cris Van Nieuwenhuiz- en, Dennison Rd. Community Centre A heated discussion on the question, “are there adequate ac- tivities for teen-agers in our community?” at the opening Fall meeting of King City Home and School Association, resulted in the setting up of a committee‘to develop more community activi- ties for young people. President Mr Robert Seymour led the discussion, in which Mr. Keith Cambden of King City Business Men’s Association: Mr. Jack Parsons of King City Lions‘ Club, Mrs. Gordon 'Tetley, Mr. William Cook and Mr. James Wilkins were main participants. After the forty parents present agreed there were not adequate outlets for teen-age. recreation, they appointed a committee, Mr. Robert Seymour, Mrs. Ralph Lon- ey, Mrs. Lamonte, Mrs. James Wilkins, Mrs. James B. Houston and Mr. William Cook. The committee was asked to in- vestigate four points, providing communications between the Home and School Association and existing goups with regard to teen-age activities; to co-ordinate existing facilities; devise ways to expand and extend these facili- ties; and to plan for the future by meeting with representatives of groups in an effort to provide a community recreational centre. Miss Helen Nigh’s classroom won the banner for having the most parents attending. The len- gthy discussion came to a close with the serving of refreshments. Teacher Hurt -4 -â€" .vv n uvuv- ..____ A patient in Mount Forest Hos- pital, Miss Shirley Gibson is hear- ing from her new friends she met while teaching at Strange School. since the threewar collision near Mount Forest claimed her moth- er's life and sent her and her girlfriend to hospital. A L-.. 5n “n u...“ -v .v-‘ Miss Gibson was driving her small car and the accident occur- red when young people in two cars tried to pass her at the same time. _ _ .. LIALI‘. . Mrs. Whyn Gibson was fatally injured. Her daughter suffered a broken hip bone and severe body cuts and her girlfriend received facial cuts. The young teacher is expected to remain in Mount For- est Hospital several weeks. In the meantime. Mrs. Mary Scott is temporarily taking her junior grades at Strange School. Miss Gibson had been staying at the Heritage Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, when she left to spend the weekend with her family at Mouesella, near Grand Valley. DEPT, OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Diet and Older Persons It is fairly common to find protein deficiency in older people. To maintain an ade- quate diet they should be en- couraged to eat plenty of such protein rich foods as meat, milk, eggs. fish and cheese. Dried non-fat milk also adds protein. This will supplement the incomplete proteins in the cereal foods which all too often become the staple part of an older pemon's diet. ARL E. HILL. M.D.. M.0.H Shown above is Mrs. James Brillinger, recently mar- ried in Temperanceville United Church. The bride was for- merly Miss Ruth Beynon of King. RICH Delivered in small or large quantities. FOR TOP DRESSING we have pulverized and. screefied peat and specially mixed sandy loam. OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE Elgin Mill’s loam 8. Sod Co. AV. 5-1514 QUALITY GUARANTEED WE ALSO HAVE CULTURED NURSERY SOD Cut fresh daily. Pick it up at our field at 10¢ a. roll. PE“ I- U '1 TOP SOIL - AND MANURE NEW HOME HEATING PLAN BLACK CONVERSION BURNER Rent a . Natural Gas There's one to fit CLEAN You can run a fully aunomnfi: nuvural an burn-t lumen ar boil" (nubioa lo approval of nuimbiliry by y [or $3.50 monthly on an annual conlrud, wilh payn Scplombor this your. The! it all you pay. This includu: )lm burner, controls, puns, innallulior piping within ll'm haul. and up to 50 fool from sir-'1‘ lining whua nquirod. “'7. an lunial Commit-ion Burner: for ulmofl oil \I vim-v air condifionon. he! want and sham boil." Mac's, when-var their Fuel. Install now... you’ll enféy dependable gas heat! * HERE’S HOW. . . Married Recently fully "automatic finthly only - DEPENDABLE - SILENT - ECONOMICAL «mire-Ix, am," in:ta|_lulion, labour and an 3 up to 50 foot {ram mm lint. Ala chimney most furnaces, boilus n for uhnou ail warm 3’: fines-s, and sham boil.” and For "001593" :I an burn" for your arm! suitabilitybyyow gas company) ad, wilh payment baginning in and “design" units, whatever their type @omumers’Caas You go: M a.» In! any!" «homo-ion salmon not lelnpkon. maven-n an an “our. “and to bus" wunl .u nuipmm a“ or who Ibo Sal-I LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS 71 Centre Street East TAKE NOTICE that an application has been made to The Ontario Municipal Board for approval of By-law No. 1643 passed by Council on the 16th day of July, 1959, and that the board has granted an appointment for the hearing of the application on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1959, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, (Local Time) at the Township Council Chambers in Vandorf, Ontario. The purpose of this by-law is to remove any doubts as to the validity of certain restricted area re- pealing or amending by-laws heretofore passed by the Council of the Corporation and approved by The On- tario Municipal Board which might be raised as the result of a recent judgment of the Supreme Court‘of Canada. The regulations contained in this new by-law are identical to those contained in by-laws previously passed by the Council of the Corporation certified copies of which are attached thereto as a schedule (or schedules), and which have been approved by for- mal orders of The Ontario Municipal Board to the ex- tent set forth in such orders. Each by-law included in the schedule (or schedules) is in the form which was eventually approved by the formal orders of The Ontario Municipal Board. A copy of the above by-law and schedule (or sched- ules) thereto is available for inspection at the Clerk’s Office during regular business hours. 7 DATEfi at {he Township of Whitchurch, Ontario. this 13th day of October, 1959. Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co., Ltd. “You’ll-always be giad you chose Natural Gas‘ RE ZONING BYLAWS OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH IMPORTANT NOTICE Builders’ Supplies 0 INSTALLATION . SERVICE (humund (numb) FREE JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk . . . whatever their fool; TU. 4-1361 mm. In Mm Sal-I Doplmmul.