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CHARLES. S. LAVIN, whose ideas have been editorialized in Reader's Digest, announces the addition of the famous Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. This is a truly luxurious place for retirement; the average rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. Special dietary kitchen and din- ing room available at $1.00 per day extra charge. Reservations are now being ac- cepted for our new Garden Wing. Rentals start at $86.50 per month per person, which in- cludes a lovely private room with running water, and three well~prepared meals a day. Also these guests may enjoy the same social activities as thosein the main building. Regardless of your age, you can now join The Charles S. Lavin‘ Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a discount of $100.00 the end of the first year. CHARLES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION I’lANS :Churles S. Lavin llavin Palm Beach Hotel 235 Sunrise Avenue I . Palm Beach. Florida i DEAR MR. LAVIN: I Address lEnclosed is my $1.00 membership] Ifee. Please send membership cardl Iand monihly» bulletins. I To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. |.TD. 2 Otonobee BA; 1-3344 The finest in flgral designs and bedding plants. V PHONE _ ALpine 7-147] Keele Street Maple. Ont. Mumps continue to claim more of the local populace. Among the latest adult victims are Mrs. Jack Barraclough, the bank manager's Name . Mumps Yet For specific information regarding the numerous Lavin Retirement Hotels throughout the country, please write Charles S. Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, STEEI. lINTELS I BEAMS HAULED ANYWHERE. ANYTIME i FRESH WATER GROWER â€" FLORIST Kept in Stock Por‘table Crane Service . STEEL FABRICATING Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 Since 1880 King city, Oak Ridges "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-le0 - Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave.. phone PB. 1-5610. King City Notes Sponsored by York Presbytery. a well-attended leaders' school for stewards and elders of Unit- ed Churc'nes was held in King City United Church. led by Pres- bytery Chairman, Rev. J. F. G. Morris of Aurora. King City W.M.S. . All mothers of Scouts and Cubs and anyone interested in work of the Ladies' Auxiliary are invited to next Monday evening’s meeting at the home of Mrs. How- ard Clegg. 108 Hollingsworth Crescent. ' The program will include a quiz and short lecture on unusual and little known facts about Scouting. Leaders’ School . Transporting the youngsters were drivers Mrs. B. R. Graham, Mr. Bruce Hall, Mr. Harold Gil- bert and Mr. Lowell Hicks. Scout Mothers King City United Church W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Ewart Patton. Keele St. N. Mrs. Irving L. Scott presided and Mrs.v I. Arkley conducted devotions. Mrs. Quentin Hardy spoke on women of Africa, taking her top- ic from the study book. Arrange- ment were made for tleing i quilt for the bale at the home of Mrs. Glenn Sawyer. Miss Doris Patton conducted her class of Grades 1 and 2 on a trip to a Toronto theatre on Sat- urday afternoon for the showing of Walt Disney’s “Toby Tyler’". Mr. Albert Coluccl, curator of Dalzlel Museum will speak and show slides to Kingcrafts mem- bers’ next Wednesday afternoon. The weaving group will serve re- freshments. Birthday. Invitations were read from St. Andrew's W.M.S. and Oak Ridges -to attend meetings. Supply Teacher In honor of Mrs. Alex Currie’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ur- quhart entertained at their Dew St. home. Guests included Mr. Currie. Mr. Douglas Little and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. Theatre Party The young mother of {our girls recalled 12 years ago she broke her left ankle while skating. Hear Curator Mrs. Frank Armstrong. who hadn't taught school since she was married, found no difficulty fitting into the role of teacher again since she has been on call as spare teacher at the village schools. > King City W. 1. King City Women's Institute met at the McBride home in Ciearview Gardens, with Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Miss Annie Mc- Bride as hostesses. The accident happened when Larry was leaving the park rink and missed his footing when someone called his'name. Breaks Other Ankle Another ankle injury occurring at the park rink was that’sustain- ed by Mrs. Murray Doy Keele St. South. who broke a right an- kle bone. She had been skating when she fell backwards. Another few weeks and she hopes to dis- card cast and crutches. Citizenship convenor Mrs. Don- ald McCallum spoke of the Unit- ed Nations night, April 12, when the public would be invited to hear Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Hill of Richmond Hill at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church. President Miss Lillie Anderson presided. The fashion show was considered for autumn. Laskay WW.M.S. Larry Patton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Patton, isn't letting a handicap like a broken ankle keep him from school and Mr. A. Collins’ class. With the aid of crutches and car lifts from Prin- cipal Mr. Carson Bice, he is a reg- ular student while his [‘oot has to remain in a cast four weeks. Miss Marjorie McMurchy. Mrs. William Bryson, Mrs. Charles Clubine and Mrs. Charles Hater arranged Laskay United Church W.M.S. meeting. wife; and supply teacher Mrs. J. H. Evans who will be missed in the classroom. Rink Injury Mrs. Bryson led the worship service on “Brotherhood”. Mrs. Clubine read the 96th Psalm, an article on women in India. and a letter from a British Columbia relative describing the adjust- ment of a New Canadian. Mrs. Bryson took the “Hope of the World" topic. and a duet was sung by Mrs. Ferris Hunter and Mrs. Effie Bath. -Mlss McMurchy distributed pamphlets about World Refugee Year, noting 40 national organi- zations were working for refugee year, uniting their efforts in one cause. Mrs. Jesse Bryson conducted the business period and Mrs. Glen Dooks summarized the Mis- sionary Monthly. Mrs. Earle Scott and Mrs. Earl Lowe were named visiting committee. Members planned to invite ne‘ghboring groups to the Easter Thankot‘fering meeting to hear Mrs. John Osler of the Elizabeth Fry Society. The committee ser- ved refreshments. Laskay WJ. Mrs. Clyde Cairns was hostess for the March meeting of Laskay Women's Institute, when Mrs. Charles Clubine and Miss Mar- jorie McMurchy had charge of the citizenship and education pro- gram. Mrs. Charles Black presided as members responded to roll call by explaining new words they had learned. Mrs. Norman Mc- Murchy spoke on the motto, “In youth we learn; in age we under- stand'". A euchre was planned for Ap- Ontario, Thursday, March 17, 1960 Friends paid last tribute to Mrs. James Pedlar Monday after- noon at the funeral service con- ducted by Rev. Martin Jenkin- son in Aurora parlors before bur- ial in King City Cemetery. Acting as pallbearers were Mr. Roy I-Lollinshead of Kinghorn; Mr. Aubrey Campbell of King City; Mr. Roy Cooper, Teston; Mr. Albert Ireland, Maple; Mr. Llewellyn Owen and Mr. George Lloyd. ’ V V: _ Lately of Durham, Mrs. Ped- lar passed away last ThursdaS? at Tqronto General Hospital, where she had been a patient since New Year’s. The former Violet Irene Ezard was the last of three daughters of the late Mrs. Bob Berwick, president of King City Firemen’s Women's Association proved to be a three times winner when she again took high score at the WA. eu- chre in the fire hall. Other prizes went to Mrs. Ed. Harris who recently moved to the village from Maple, Mx‘s. John Monkman, Mr. Archie McDonald. Mr. James Wells and Mr. Char- les Fagan. Mrs. Fred O’Brien and Mrs. Len Robb retained the travelling prizes of memo books, after seven tables had been in play. The la- dies attending provided the re- freshments. Next euchre was announced for March 23 in the fire hall, ' Aid For North Among those attending the ser- vice were All Saints', King City, W.A. members Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs.. T. J. Colbourne. Mrs. Robt. Walker and Mrs. Alex Currie A delightful famlly gathering was held in Temperancevllle Church when forty descendants and three close relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd gathered to honour them on their golden wedding anniversary. Elections were announced for the April meeting and in May, Snowball W.I. will be invited to an evening meeting. The conven- ors served lunch. Euchre Party Bishop Marsh of the Arctic made a piea for more ministerial aid to the Eskimos at the 70th anniversary service of Trinity An- glican Church W.A. in Thornhill. He asked W.A. member: to en- courage children to consider ma- king such service their life work. On'March 9, 1919, ‘ Wesley Lloyd and Ethel Ezard were mar- ried in Laskay church, the little village where\ Ethel was residing. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezard while Wesley was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Lloyd, Eversiey. After their hon- eymoon in Tillsonburg, they re- turned to live at Eversley and have lived in this district ever since â€"- In Temperanceville prop- er some 40 years. r11 in Laskay Hall, with Mrs. Black and Mrs. Clubine looking after prizés. Mrs. Clubine review- ed current events. Miss McMur- chy spoke on World Refugee yepr. Fete Mr. And Mrs. Wesley Lloyd 0n Golden Wedding Annivesary It was here their eight child- ren were born: Aubrey, now of Delhi; Aleta, George and Pearl of Aurora; Connie of King: John of Oak Ridges; Raymond 01 Aur- ora: and their ‘deceased child, Charlie . With their family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd spent many hap- py years in community activities in Temperanceville. They now have 21 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Wed Just One Year Ago Mrs. J. Pedlar Mourned On Saturday evenlng, March 11th, when the 43 members of tl.is well-known family (one was {1]} satÂ¥down to supper, 50 beauti- f red roses adorned the tables w ile a lovely anniversary cake decorated with yellow roses. gol- den leaves golden wedding rings and an arch with the figures 50 on it was placed before the bride and _groom of 50 years ago. After the meal, the family sur- prised the honpured guests with the gift of a vacuum cleaner, as well as a gold rimmed cake plate, cup and saucer. Later they en- joyed playing bingo and games in which the children could take part. Other guests present Were Mr. and‘Mrs. Trevor Springett, sis~ er of Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Telford Ezarc}, brothel-70f Mrs. Lloyd. “The Liberal" joins with the members of the family and the residents of Temperanceville in being happy indeed to see Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd enjoying good health and all wish them many more years of happiness together. On Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mrs. Stewart Paxton called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd with gifts from the W.A.. a lovely golden coloured tea pot, the neighbours gift - a gold woollen blanket, and the W. I. rememberance of a pretty pot of mums. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT Seen your first crow of the season yet? Several have been spotted in the district in the last few days, particul- larly along the Humber edg- ing the village of King City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ezard of King City. She had alw_§ys_1iv_e_d in Ring-Township until' shortly after her marriage nearly a year agot When the family resided on the Fifth Concession, north of King- horn, she attended Kinghorn Public School and later Aurora and District High School. For the past 13 years she was em- ployed in Toronto at Lockhart Manufacturing Co. She was a member of King City United Church. Mrs. Pedlar is survived by her husband and her niece. Miss Beth Gellatly. an uncle, Mr. Telford Ezard and his two sons of Las- kay and several cousins. Rev. E. H Costigan canducted the service, in which three grand- parents, Mrs. Violet Bell of Will- owdale and Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Sorrell of King City, acted as godparents. Relatives and close friends at- tended the christening ln All Saints' Anglican Church of nine- weeks-old Barbara Jane Sorrell, second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brian Sorrell of Ottawa. Baby Barbara Sorrell was the third infant to wear the hand- some cream embroidered silk gown. made by hand by Mrs. Vera Powe of London, who was employed in the workroom of de- signer VNprAman Hartnell. _ __c,, fie The heirloom gown had been a gift for Brian Sorrell's christen- ing 28 years ago. and worn more recently by the Ottawa veterin- arian’s 16-months-old daughter, Nancy-Ann. Following the early afternoon church service, Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Sorrell entertained at a re- ception at their Dew St home. Among those enjoying the hot lunch and christening cake were Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Salmon of Detroit; Mr. Herbert Bell of Wil- lowdale; Miss Fran ‘Berwlck, Miss Molly Sorrell, Toronto; Rev. Mr. Costigan, Dr. and Mrs Heder and their daughter. Miss Inge Heder, King City. PICKERING â€" The high school budget is up nearly 2 mills for Ottawa Baby Is Christened Here 1966. FROM TRY-OUT o Full-scale savings with the HicThrift 6 o Newly-cteated Economy V8 0 Full Coil suspension at all wheels 0 Soft, quiet, larger body-mounts o Massively-strong Safety'Girder frame 0 larger, longerlasting Safety‘Maste: braies o Finger-light Ball-Race steering 0 Solid, albwelded Unisteel construction 0 Lugtraus, long lasting Magicfliml finish 0 BodXZby-fisher craftsmanship and qual'ity’ o Convenient singieâ€"key locking Only Chevy gives you 5111 these JNBEATABLE FEATURESI. AV. 5-4991 BIRRELL MOTORS LIMITED Oak Ridges Home and School Association will hold its next monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 22. The special theme is Parent Education, and convenor Mrs. J. D. Smith has asked Con- stable J. Lee of the O.P.P., Bond Lake Detachment. to speak. Con- stable Lee will also show a safe- ty film and there will be a ques- tion period. Mrs. J. Harnden and Mrs. R. Appleton will assist the pupils v_vit_h a gusicalAprggram. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials - Oak Ridges Rod and Custom Club is going to hold a “car wash” at George's Supertest. on Yonge St., on a date in April to help boost the club funds, and they will also be holding a “Safe- ty Week". More details of this later. S-everal events of interest.to the entire communiy are pian- ned by the-Oak Ridges Branch of the Canadian Legion in the near future. The ladies are sponsoring a dance on Saturday, and a Sportsman's Show is planned for mid-April if enough interest can be aroused, and Ernie Lindell of CKVR TV, Barrie, has been book- ed by the ladies for a Saturday in May. This is a variety show of two and a half hours duration. Both the Sportsman's Show and the Variety‘Show are good “fam- ily fare" and all too scarce in this area. Lions News Oak Ridges Lions Club is for. ging ahead with plans for their summer carnival. an annual ev- ent. This year's promises to out- do all previous efforts. Prizes will be bigger and better as will entertainments. The school child- ren are going to have a chance to win a boy’s or girl's bicycle. More on this later. Open House The oyster supper sponsored by the Temperanceville W.A. brought in proceeds amounting to $205.86. More receipts will be received from purchases of bak- ing and oysters. The main bill was the oysters, $84.00. Apprecia- tion is extended to all those who attended and to the ladies and men of the community who assis- ted with the work involved. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to all relatives of Mrs. George Phillips who passad away March 9th, especially Mrs. C. Beynon and Mini E. Phillips. On Wednesday evening, March 9. the WI. met at the home of Mrs. Milton Wells. Local letters of appreciation were read. Letâ€" ters of appeal were shelved ex- cept for the request from the Cancer society. It was decided donations from members would be gratefully accepted at the Apr meeting. ‘ Summary Day For those taking the sewing course “Focus on Finishings" will be held April 6 at 1 pm. in the Newmarket Legion Hall. All ladies of the institutes are invit- ed to attend and enjoy seeing he work done by those taking this course â€"- as well as other enter- tainment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin and Patsy travelled to Guelph on Wednesday to enjoy the day there. The April euchre at Temper- anceville schoolhouse will be con- vened by Mrs. Ray Jennings, Mrs. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. B. 8 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS o Incomparable roominess throughout 0 fosjtive, foot-operated parking brake ' o Comfortable high-level coM ventilation o Constant-speed electric windshield. wipers o Super-spacious luggage compartment 0 Fusgsaving crankaperated ventipane§ 0 Long wheelbase; wide tread o Triple-action Safetydoor locks o Soft-riding Tyrex cord tires 0 Cigarette lighter o Superlative new interior luxury YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL T0 TRADE-IN See your local Chevrolet dealer Open house was held recently at Oak Ridges Public School and Mr. Wes Jeans, principal, report- ed a very successful turnout of parents. All rooms were decorat- ed with works of art, made dur- ing class, and all teachers were available for comment. Boys 8-18 years. don’t forget the boys’ club at the Brethren in Christ Church, Aubrey Ave.. will meet under direction of Jack Flicker on Thursday (tonight) at 7 pm. in the church basement. All who purchased tickets for a dessert and coffee social to be held at St. Mark's Angllcan Church on February 26 may have a refund by contacting Mrs. D. Nash, Yonge St. The affair was cancelled due to the stormy Wea- ther. On Sunday evening, Member- ship Certificates for the Associa- ted Gospel Church, at Wildwood Ave.. Lake Wilcox, were handed to the following members of the congregation: Mrs. M. Reif. Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams, Mrs. M. Johnson Mrs. A. and Miss Y. Draper, Mr. Dan Cook, Mr. and Mrs. P. Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbraith and Mr. Wm. Volk. At this service the assistant pas- tor, Mr. John Verhoog, a sudent at Toronto Bible College took his first service. Mrs. Jack Clarke. Willowdale held a kitchen shower at her home for Miss Barbara West. bride-to-be of Mr. Peter Cassidy pf Oak Ridges. A community shower was also held at the United Church hall at Pottageville. home community of the bride. The couple will be maryied 99 Saturday, March 19. The bride-to-be rééelved many lovely gifts and the couple will make their home in Pottageville. H. Routledge. Mrs. W. Mitchell and Mrs. ’1. Blackburn. Mrs. Ken Robbins gave an in- teresting sketch on the province of Saskatchewan. Mrs. Ray Jen- nings gave an article on mentally retarded children, Mrs. P. Beck- ett spoke of credit cards, Mrs. W. James of the problem at El- liott Lake. Mrs. Milton Wells read an article entitled “Aging - Keep Physically and Mentally Active.” Judith Paxton was called upon by program convenor Mrs. Fred Hare for some piano selections. Mrs. Hare then introduced the guest of the evening, Mrs. Ed Redick. Many questions in the minds of the members were an- swered as Mrs. Reddick explain- ed the meaning and duties of the public relations representative; and the organizing of the insti- tute programs over the radio. King Township Council held a special meeting last week to con- sider applications for building inspector. Council narrowed the selection to eight and met again this_week to interview applicants. About three dozen people sought the position, from which Mr. Charles Ross resigned at the New Year. 36 Seek Position Of Bldg. Inspector You sense Chevrolet’s superiority the very first time you take the wheel. There’s leadership, pure and simple, in the enthusiastic way Chevy answers your com- mandâ€"the luxurious way it carries you away. It’s a satisfaction that grows with every fun-filled mile you travel. Every superb engineering detail, every enchanting luxury Chevrolet provides will convince you that this low-priced car is beyond compare. And time will add to your delight, because time will show you the soundness of your bargain, Chevrolet is the car that brings top trade-in value year after year. Ask your Chevrolet dealer about it. Better still, visit him today and take the first step to owning Chevrolet. Fun-test the fun-tastic Chevrolet. One short drive will convince you that Chevrolet is truly unbeatable. FUN-TEST THE FUN-TASTIC CHEVROLET! PRIDI-IAM'S PAINT & WALLPAPER For all your FUEL OII. __*___ I. D. RAMER 61 SON It Costs Less Than You Think To Build A Recreation Room Need more space in your home for living or sleeping? At small cost, you can finish off a rumpus room or extra bedroom in your attic or basement. Let us quote Open 8 to 5 Monday to Friday - 8 to 12 Saturday 21 Yonge St. N. DO IT NOW! BUDGET PLAN -â€" N0 DOWN PAYMENT LUMBER co. LTD. 71 Céntre St. East, TU. 4-1361 SHEPPARD 8. GILL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES RICHMOND HILL 36 Months To Pay TU. 4-1194 Shingles & Roofing Materials, etc. TU. 4-2819