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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 ae- eepted for our new Garden Wing. Rentals start at $86.50 per month per person, which in. eludes 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 beinfine dollar ($1.00) ear. ' enti as to a £1833,th bulletin and sy'lfguld 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. QHABLES-i s. LAAVINt whose I Address IEnclosed is my $1.00 membership] Ifee. Please send membership card I 'and monthly bullefins. I :Charles S. lavin lLuvin Palm Beach Hotel I235 Sunrise Avenue , Palm Beach, Florida CHARLES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS .9- DEAR MR. LAVIN: 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, Ontario,--Thurada‘y. April 14, 1950 Hold Initial Meefing King City To Sponsor Immigrant European Family As Part Of World Refugee Year Mr. Beale pleaded “not guilty" on the grounds any time his dog was out, the animal was accompanied by Mr. or Mrs. Beale. A Clear- view Gardens neighbour, Mr. Lawrence, admitted the dog was not alone, but said he had seen it running at large, not controlled. The charge had been laid by Chief Constable Harold Russe11~ for King Township and Mr. George Lawrence, Clearvlew Heights. acted as witness in what was consid- ered a test case to define what was meant by “con- trol." Mr. Raymond Beale, Patri- cia Drive, King City was convicted on a charge of al- lowing hls dog to run at large, not under control of any person, by Justice of Peace Pat.Kelly last Thurs- day in Newmarket court. Mr. Beale was *fined $5 with cost_s, about $9. Dog Uncontrolled Owner Is Fined Richmond Hill TUmer 44312 GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill HERBERT R. BUTT King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of Inten- eet regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake . Wileox and Kin: City districts. Our news correspondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; end in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave., phone PB. 3-5610. Dependable Associated With Service Telephone Mr. Cambden . read a letter from the First King Scout Group Ladies’ Auxiliary executive, which was “in favour of bring- ing a family to King City under sponsorship of the community as Mrs. Adam Davidson agreed to chair the furnishings committee. Miss Kay Clark, Reg. N., is health chairman and Mrs. Nor- man MacMurchy, social. Mr. Cambden revealed two accommo- dations had been «offered, one in the village and one outside, Mr. John Dew is acting as treas- urer. s Eva L. Dennis Addition Mr. Cambden assured the gathering no financial can- vass would be necessary, since seven donations ‘had been made anonymously in two Weeks. Later it was revealed the fund had $700. pledged. He said four local clergymen, Rev. Martin Jenkinson, Rev. E. H. Costigan, Rev. Gordon Agar and Mr. George Cusdin were undertaking to find employment for the. sponsored family. 7 Chairman, Mr. Keith Cambden, who heads the King City Committee with Mrs. George Berry, announced local groups would be asked to send representatives as working members of the committee to the next meeting in another few days. No Financial Drive 7 Dr. C. E. UnderHill said he woilld look after dental needs for a year and he was certain physicians would don- ate their services. Mrs. A. W. McLennan moved, seconded by Mrs. Nor- man MacMurchy, that a lanning committee be chosen to further the project, star. ed by‘York County Branch, Un- ited Nations’ Association. Past President of the Branch, Mrs. McLennan suggested the planning committee could grow as organizations offered their support. Cost of the three-robmed school was $64,833, paid over two years. Approximate cast of the‘ proposed addition is $36,000, plus architect's fee of six per cent, $2,160 and furnishings and equipment $2,400, totalling $40,- 560. V iMr. Tetley explained about half the sum would be raised pm About 50 residents and visitors from neighboring centres heard Miss Muriel ‘W. Jacobson, National Director of the Canadian Committee for ’World Refugee Year ex- plain a. community’s_responsibilities in sponsoring a family. He noted the printed report of the Minister of Education for last year contained pictures of ten public schools, the first be- ing the Eva L. Dennis School. “Two of the picture schools were designed by Vine and Robinson, which speaks well for the calibre of our architects. They will do the extension," he said. King City community’s sponsorship of an immigrant European family appeared a certainty with numerous spon- taneous offers of assistance made at the refugee commit- tee’s meeting in the United Church. At a larger than usual ratepayers’ meeting of School Section 2, King Township, two dozen residents unanimous- ly approved the public school board borrowing $40,000 for an addition to the present Eva L. Dennis School. The bank loan is to run at six per cent interest. Chairman Gordon Tetley told ratepayers two class- rooms, a staff room and principal’s office should be ready for September and it was still the board’s intention to have children in Grades 1 and 2 attend the school nearer home. A village survey has established an enrolment of 330 to 340 for September 1. Mr. Tetley explained the average room has 35 pupils. “We have to have 33 for the maximum grant.” Ratepayers Approve Of $40,000 School .Loan Mr. K. J. Chesney moved the loanis approval and Mr. James Wilkins was seconder. _ - Mr. Tetley reported King City’s eight classrooms have 302 pupils. “At the moment it is quite evident we’re crowd- ed. We’re not allowed to speculate, and can build only on proven needs”, he said. - Joint Community Effort Everyone, Will Help 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 "The Ladies’ Auxiliary will un- dertake to furnish Scout and Cub uniforms to any boys in the re- fugee family who may wish to join the First King Scout Group." a whole, provided (1) There is no family or families living in the community at the present time who need assistance and/or are without adequate employ- ment, housing, clothing, food re- quirements, etc. and (2) The fam- ily brought to King City be. not neglected after the initial inter- ezt and excitement has diminish- e . With Mr. Tetley. the other two trustees, Mr. Jack Whalley and Mr. Fred Patterson answered ratepayers' queries. Asked to de- fine the school section, Mr. Whal- ley said it extended from the townline to what is known as V :The chairman pointed out the $20,000 share of the loan for School addition meant up to $1,200 paid out in bank interest, in contrast to $16,302 lost in in- terest through debentures. Rate- payers supported the Board’s choice of bank loan. Site Adequate Architect William Robinson showed building plans and an- swered questions. He said the present site is large enough to accommodate up to 18 rooms, but he would not recommend build- ing more than 10 rooms on the original plan. _ He explained the ceremony of original provision for heating, plumbing and electricity would be lost if too many rooms were added. 'It was currently consid- ered advisable for a school to be small enough. for a principal to. keep in practice teaching ra- ther than become a full~time ad- ministrator. Mr. Robinson said the build- ing’s plan still permitted a com- munity hall, or playroom, to be added if needed. this year’s. taxes and the rest, a bank -loan‘ to be repaid by a grant. ‘ “When we borrow from the bank, the grant is not paid until the year after the bank is paid,” said the chairman. Part of the latest-approved loan will be used toward the original buil- ding, the sum to be cancelled later by government grant. the Gellatly Sideroad to the north, and from half-way be- tween the third and fourth con- cession lines to half-way between the fourth and fifth lines: A The regular meeting of the Teston Hi-C Fellowship Group was held Tuesday, April 5, with president Ralph Cooper in charge. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson showed coloured slides of Wash- ington and Eastern Canada. Sev- eral members of the group were presented with Hi-C membership pins for regular attendance. Plans were made to serve breakfast to the Sunday School pupils and their parents Easter Sunday. A special Easter service for the Sunday School which will include coloured slides of the Resurrec- tion... Story will be held at 10.15 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Clyne on the arrival of their son born at about 1.30 $111., April 5,.and weighing in at 8 lbs. Baby Robert Edward ar- rived at the home of his parents slightly ahead of schedule and before the doctor. We are glad to report everyone is doing fine, including father who was head man on the welcoming commit- tee. Parents were interested in the condition of the Doris M. Patton School and were told the 1871 building is in excellent condi- tion, with the added feature of a basement. lacking in newer schools. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snider during the week end were Mr .and Mrs. A. Beasley of Col- lingwood and Mr. and Mrs. F. Newby and family of Rexdale. Jet Powered ' Starks Now? NORTH YORK â€" Former Town- ship Councillor Stanley Honsberâ€" ger has been elected the first president of the newly organized North York Historical Society. The local society will assist 1n the preservation of historical re- cords and sites, and to prepare a history of the township, Mr. Cambden pointed out, “We would like to think this is a whole community effort. Only if it is the wish of the majority, can we accomplish this." He hop- ed organizations would decide if Several members of the Hi-C Group attended services in the Aurora United Church Sunday evening. The Rev. Wm. Hincks of Northern Rhodesia showed pic- tures of Central Africa and told of his work there. Socials “We couldn’t add more than two rooms at the maximum to Patton School, which is not advis- able if we could manage other- wise,” said Mr. Whalley. He con- »sidered, “There is no reason for losing that investment,” when asked if Batten School would ev- entually be closed. Church News Mr. Tetley said newcomers from the city need not be wor- ried their children's education would suffer in the village. “Our teachers are outstanding and our standards high," he asserted. Mr. J. H. Knowles read a letter from the Rev. John Morris of Aurora United Church who in- dicated the congregation was in- terested in aiding a family, through weekly pledges. S. S. 2 public school mill rate was announced as 20 mills for 1960 under reâ€"assessment, com- pared with 36 mills last year on lower residential assessment. Community Effort Ratepayers were told of the $250. education share of each lot impost and that very little im- post money would relieve cost of the Dennis addition, since it was necessitated by natural increase in existing village population. Mr. Whalley explained the school share of impost structure could be changed only by having the township by-law altered. Kindergarten Out Asked about a School library. the Chairman said, “The thought is excellent. We’ll keep it in mind.” Mr. Whalley told of the grant of $1 a pupil for books. which the Board uses “to the hilt.” and said each room has a modest library now. He com. mended the shrewd choices of Principal Mrs. Whatley Finch, who recently purchased a used set of Booksrorf Knowledge. Likely two teachers would be needed and there would have to be separate cloakrooms and washrooms. If the church kinder- garten were overcrowded, it might be an indication of the de- mand, but it isn’t. We do envis- age a kindergarten eventually," he said. Asked about the likelihood of a kindergarten, Mr. Tetley stated, “The board doesn't deem it ex- pedient at this time. It has merit, but it's a question of cost. There is a kindergarten in the village, which costs, but then a school kindergarten is not free." Teston News Talent night. slated for May 6. and sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Cubs. Scouts, Guides and Brownies. has been post- poned to May 20. It will be held at Lake Wilcox Public School and a dress rehearsal will be held on May 6. Brownie and Guide Leaders from Oak Ridges and Lake Wil- cox attended a birthday party dinner on Monday last in Rich- mond Hill. All leaders from the York Central Division were pres- ent. York County Branch President Mr. Alex Belugin congratulated the volunteers, declaring, “This should be done for our survival’s sake. I hope your example will stir others to do the same. What better way to show people the other side of the iron curtain our system is better, than that these people can find new life and happiness in our country." King Township Reeve William Hodgson extended greetings. Rev. Martin Jenkinson. leading in prayer, said, “Make us uncom- fortable in our comfort.” King City Trustee Mrs. Mary Scott introduced the speaker, Miss Jacobson, a C. G. I. T. Sec- retary, who said, “We should be glad Canada has joined with 68 other countries in this work." they wished to support the plan, and appoint representatives to the committee. 5 “Open House Nights" Tuesclay' Thmday 8! Friday from 7p.m. to IOpLhi.’ Members of the Dal: Ridges. Lake Wilcox Social! 36 TINSi 3 LBS. HALIBU'I‘ FILLETS ' ALL MEATS 3 LBS. SOLE FILLETS TEA AND COFFEE 3 LBS. COD FILLETS GOVERN- 250 ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 2 PKGS. SCALLOPS ' MENT 4 LBS. COFFEE â€" ‘ INSPECTED 10-OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE 101/2 LBS. The above order for a family of 4 (spending $25 weekly on food) would oost about$120.00 through the Chambers Food Club “See How a Food Club Operates” JUICES 24 TINS ORANGE JUICE 12 TINS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 34 LBS VEGETABLES 10 LBS. PEAS 5 LBS. CORN 5 LBS. CARROTS 5 LBS. GREEN BEANS 5 LBS. WAX BEANS 2 LBS. CAULIFLOWER 2 LBS. BRUSSELS SPROUTS FRUITS 5 LBS. RHUBARB 5 LBS. STRAWBERRIES 6 LBS. APPLES 8 PKGS. RASPBERRIES 1 CASE PEACHES AV.5-3922 OX.9-1188 com: AND VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE AT 65 AUNDERWRITERS ROAD IN SCARBOROUGH $239.00 LBS Your savings can be greatly increan on above order by taking advantage of wholesalemeat cuts. monthly specials, seasonal buys, em, as advised in our members’ monthly bulletin! COST OF FOOD PER WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COST OF 15-FT. CHAMBERS DELUXE 10-YR. WARRANTY FREEZER . . . . . . . . TOTAL WEEKLY COST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NEW PRICE WAS $299.00 NEW FREEZER PRICES AT CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB THE OLDEST AND LARGEST FOOD CLUB IN CANADA CAN NOW OFFER FREEZERS AS LOW AS $239 THROUGH OUR BUYING POWER IN 1,000 UNIT LOTS WE OFFER THE LARGEST FREEZER SAVINGS POSSIBLE Freezer Prices Include Free Membership in Food Club Oak Ridges A SUGGESTED NINE-WEEK FOOD ORDER FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR This would leave about $8.00 per week for other items not covered on above food .order. OTHER SUGGESTED FOOD ORDERS CAN BE FIGURED AS LOW AS $7.00 WEEKLY Rod & Custom Club attended a convention of the Triangle Tim- ing Association, London this past week-end. The Rod 8.: Custom Club is an organization formed by older teens to promote safety and know-how when in command of a vehicle. Attending the con: vention along with the Oak Rid- ges group were clubs from Wood- stock. London, Tillsonburg, Port Stanley, Lambeth and points dis- cussed were safety checks, reli- ability tests. On April 19, Oak Ridges Club will attend the reg- ular meeting of the Oak Ridges‘ Board of Trade at the Ridge Inn. The boys will hold their regular meeting there in the presence 'of B.O.T. Chuck LaBelle, Bond Ave. is this year's president, and there are about 17 members. All that is required for membership is a valid driver's licence and a de- sire to be a good driver. The boys have a garage at Jayce’s FL. Lake Wilcox, in which they tear down and rebuild cars to safety standards. In the near future the boys will hold a safety check of their own vehicles, inspection will be carried out by Constable J. Lee of the O.P.P., Bond Lake. Constable Lee has worked along with the boys. showing safety film and giving advice on safety and. highway courtesy. The Oak Ridges and Lake Wil- cox branch of the Cancer Society are sponsoring the showing of an educational film‘, “Breast Self Examination”, at St. Paul‘s Un- ited Church on April 19, at 8 p. in Oak Ridges will be attending the “Fireside Hour" at St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday next. Miss Grace Hobbs organized and led the Senior and Junior Girls’ Clubs with over 40 members, meeting at St. Mark’s Chapel, and was superintendant of St. John's Sunday School for several years until she was obliged to re- turn to Toronto over a year ago due to the serious illness of her mother. An old friend of a large num- beerf [oupg people and others (2 Blocks East of Lawrence and Warden) Saturday till 6pm. $299.00 NEW PRICE WAS $349.00 MISC. MEATS 9 LBS. M.L. RINDLESS BACON 3 LBS. BOLOGNA 6 PKGS. ASST. LUNCH MEATS MEATS (red & blue brand) TWO 3-LB. SIRLOIN ROASTS TWO 3-LB. SHORT RIB ROASTS TWO 3-LB. PORK LOIN ROASTS TWO 4-LB. CHICKENS (roasting) 3-LB. BONELESS HAM .. ... 10 LBS. T-BONE STEAK 10 LBS. LEAN MINCE BEEF 6 LBS. M.L. WEINERS 9 LBS. M.L. SAUSAGE 3 LBS. BEEF LIVER 6 LBS. PORK CHOPS 5 LBS. STEWING SQUARES 5 LBS. BACK SPARE RIBS 83 LBS FISH 3 LBS. HALIBUT FILLETS 3 LBS. SOLE FILLETS 3 LBS. COD FILLETS 2 PKGS. SCALLOPS Guides Association Mrs. Kenneth Lawson. Heri- tage Park, was hostess for a meeting of Girl Guides' Local Association when the mothers planned Cookie Day for April 30. Guides' Leader Mrs. Harry Goul- ding is convenor of the annual sale. Mrs. Donald Dixon was appom- ted in charge of collecting rum- mage with the aid of Brownies, on May 4 before the sale. Mrs. Dixon is receiving calls from those who have rummage bundles ready. Florida Trip Mr. andâ€"Mrs. B. J. Langdon had a three-week holiday in Flor- ida. travelling by car and spend- ing most of the time at Clear- water. Euchre Parties A “freeze out" euchre on April 20 at the Fire Hall will be spon- sored by the Firemen’s Women’s Association. Winners will com- pete with winners until special men's and ladies’ prizes are won, in addition to regular awards. At last Week’s five-table eu- chre, prizes went to Mrs. Harold Millard. Mr. Herbert Ross, Mr. John Robb. Mr. Ike Boys. Mr. Archie McDonald and Ronnie McDonald. The “freeze out” par- ty is expected to conclude the series. Laskay Women's Institute wound up the card-party season with ten tables of euchre in the Hall. Mrs. Norman Etheridge. Mr. Pearson Smeltzer, Mrs. W. Mor- gan and Mrs. T. Kelly won luc- ky draws. For card scores, prizes went to Mrs. Whatley Finch, Mrs. Harold Russell, Mrs. C. Ray, Mr. Charles Black, Mr. Sandy McCal- lum and Mr. Spencer Finch. Mrs. Harold Russell and Mr. George Courtney won the travelling gifts. Kinghorn Parent’s Association had a successful card party, with 17 tables in play at the school. Some of the children accompan- ied their parents and stayed in the junior room, where music DON'T COMPARE FREEZERS BY OUTSIDE APPEARANCE COMPARE THESE SPECIFIC- ATIONS Of Our DELUXE MODELS + HEAVY DUTY UNIT WITH FREON 22 + IO YEAR WARRANTY + 4 - INCH INSULATION + BELL ALARM SYSTEM + I8 GAUGE STEEL CABINET + 3-HINGES ON FLOAT- ING LID AND MANY OTHER FEATURES TO GIVE YOU THE BEST FREEZER MADE $349.00 DELUXE MODEL NEW PRICE WAS $399.00 “Free Refreshments and Food Demonstrations} King City Notes MISC. GROCERIES 10 LBS. DETERGENT 1 DOZ. IVORY BEAUTY SOAP 2 GIANT TOOTH PASTE 12 ROLLS TOILET TISSUE 1 BOX FACELLE (1200 sheets) 1 4-0Z. BOTTLE VANILLA DAIRY PRODUCTS 10 LBS. BUTTER 5 LBS. MARGARINE 3 LBS. SHORTENING 2 GALS. ICE CREAM 5 LBS. LOAF CHEESE 4 WEDGES CHEDDAR 2 LBS. CHEESE SPREAD CEREALS, CAKE MIXES, 5 LBS. CAKE MIX 5 LBS. ROLLED OATS 10 LBS. FLOUR 1 DOZ. JELLY POWDERS Iwas provided by a record play- High score prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Hibbard of Kettleby and Mr. George Courtney. Mrs. Jesse Richards of Aurora and Mr. Ike Boys of Oak Ridges scor- ed second, while Mrs. Aubrey Campbell and Bob Gardner took consolation awards. Herman Mooy and Victor Bodi won door prizes and travelling prizes went to Mrs. Mike Sullivan aner. E. Haines. Mr. Lawrie Boys was luc- k, winner of the electric heater donated by Mr. George Bodi: _ 81“ Refreshments were served to the 85 attending by Mrs. W. Po- well and her committee, Mrs. Donald Lalng, Mrs. David Laurin, Mrs. William Curran. Mrs. Ar- chie Macnaughton and Mrs. Ray Love. Agriculture night Mr. Alan A. Wall of Newmar- ket, Associate Agricultural Rep- resentative for York County, was guest speaker for "Agriculture Night" of King City Lions' Club at the dinner meeting in the Uni- ted Church. At Refugee Meet Among those attending the Un- ited Nations’ Association. York County Branch, World Refugee Committee meeting for King City area in the United Church were Rev. J. S. Bole of Schomberg; Branch President Mr. Alex Belu- gin of Newmarket; Mr. J. H. Knowles, Aurora; and Mrs. Lewis D. Clement, Mrs. Edward Simp- son. Mrs. Harold Matthews and Mrs. N. R. Clifton of Richmond Hill. Heads York Tories Donald M. Findlay. Q. 0., past Chairman of King City Village Trustees, has been elected presi- dent of the Progressive Conser- vative Association for York North. Mr. Findlay is a member of King Township's Planning Board. FOR REAL BARGAINS USE “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 $399.00 DELUXE MODEL NEW PRICE WAS $469.00 $16.88