The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The auxiliary has decided to ask the school board for per- mission to run a bingo for prizes (not money) and if granted hope to hold it the latter part of 0c- tober. More details later. Lions News The first meeting with the new executive of the Oak Ridges Lions Club was held recently. and they report an attendance of 21 out of a possible 22. The carnival held last July netted the welfare fund $720. Further plans include a turkey shoot on October 15 on the farm of Mr. Walt. Paxton just south of Bond Lake. All men with an eye for a reasonable Thanksgiving din- ner are invited to attend. Pro- ceeds will be used for welfare work. Friday evening October 21, the Lions will hold an auction sale on their grounds on the King Sideroad. Donations for the sale are requested and donors are asked to call Mr. Tim Woolley at PR. 3â€"5580. Proceeds are also earmarked for the welfare fund. At both of these events the Lions Ladies will be on hand to nerve coffee and sandwiches. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 570 Canadian Legion held its September meeting at Lake Wilcox public school and we are sorry to note. attendance which has been slipping badly of late, did not improve. Presi- dent Mrs. Margaret Killick of Bayview Ave., Lake Wilcox. in- formed the members of the 'break-in’ which occurred at the meeting hall on Yonge St. re- cently where much of the aux- iliary's dishes and effects were being stored. A quartet of small boys in the 6-11 year old age range, entered the building and had themselves a ball with paper toweling, serviettes and pie plates. A few dishes were broken and there is a question as to how much damage the boys actually committed and how much has been caused by rain leaking in- to the room from recent storms. While the boys did enter the premises and create an element of mischief, it is not felt that they were first in the building. For one reason, the boys were too small to reach the padlock high up on the door; It is the general belief that the actual break-in occurred sometime be- fore and the boys happened along late Wednesday afternoon and found the door open and took ad- vantage of the situation. The auxiliary did not press charges} as the parents of the boys in-1 voived are prepared to pay for the damages. Plans for a rifle shoot for tur- keys later in the month are being made and details will be sup- pllgd when available. New officers are: Ron Laing. resident, succeding Tim Wool- ey; Bud Marchalle, first vice- presldent. with Ernie Clarke and chk Bull as second and third; Herb Fowler as secretary with Charlie Connor as treasurer. Also on the executive are John Woolley, Bob Dowding and K. Styx-mo. Olk Ridges Home & School Due to construction in prog- ress at Oak Ridges public school it was decided by the association to cancel the September and pos- Ilva the October meeting. As Icon as space is available plans will be made for a welcome tea [or all mothers of new pupils. This will be the first of a round of_lnteresting events planned. The school was broken into re- cently and while _all the thieves were able to collect was $2.00, they left in their wake a series ' First on the list of ‘news notes' today is the unavoidable change for Aurora Drama Workshop's tall presentation. “Autumn Crocus” which was to be held this Friday and Saturday night in the auditorium of the Aurora High School. Due to a conflict of dates the auditorium will not be available. Because of this, Dr. Jan Ochalski, who was the male lead, was forced to relinquish his role as plans have been final- ized for a trip to see his mother in Poland, his first in 21 years. He is leaving October 3 and will be away three weeks. Mrs. Joan Sanger tells me people passing the clubroom in the evenings must surely wonder just what is going on. Without warning the sound of yodelling unequalled in all the world may escape while she herself is mastering the questionable art of “belching” on cue. Legion News Lorna Houston TE. 3-5457 KING CITY VALENTINE ACRES SUBDIVISION Gary Armstrong TE. 3-6625 KING CITY HERITAGE PARK, KINGSVIEW SUB. Bruce Rumble KING CITY For Fast Reliable Home Delivery 0f CONTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME DELIVERY CARRIER “'I'IIE LIBERAL" King City, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of Into!- est regarding people and events in the 011k Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new‘ correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephono TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PB. 3-5954 On; lad/49.4, Jaée Wfl‘ox Soc-tag IN KING CITY belt of rope and around their necks a ribbon from which hung a bell. and crowned with a la- dies‘ bathing cap. Girls were in different groups. having several costumes lined up for them by the very lordly Grade 135. One group had to wean an old straw hat perched upon very mussy hair. While they wore blouses underneath, to all outward ap- While not hospitalized after his accident, Mr Gleeny of Aub- rey Ave., was forced to take things easy and fully appreciates the visits of friends and neigh- bours. The‘ seventyâ€"some year old gentleman fell from a build- ing ladder. Well I thought I had my snoop- ing nose poked into just about everywhere. but it was not until a chance phone call did I hear that Mrs Rita Szeler, Newman Ave.‘. Lake Wilcox, is 'home and feeling pretty we'.l after hersev- eral week vacation ('1) in the hospital in Toronto.’ Just across the street from her on a bright, sunny day, Mr. James Butler, can be occasionally glimpsed catching a breath of air after his long seige at York County Hos- pital. Newmarket. Glad to see them both home and wish them speedy recoveries. Now I have heard everything â€"- Dennis. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marr, Elm Grove, sufier- ed a self inflicted blow on the back of his head from a hammer. Dennis was helping to erect goal posts for the school. Fortunately it was a minor cut and every- thing is fine other than everyone wants to know how he could have hit himself on the back of the. head. . David Gibeault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gibeault of Elm Grove, is attending DeLa Salle College, Oaklands, as the gift of an anonymous benefactor. David was top student last year in- grade eight at Our Lady of the Annunciation S-chool. Mrs. Elmer Osbourne, Bayview Ave., Lake Wilcox, returned last week from a several day sojourn in the States. While mainly a bus- iness trip, she managed to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Logan Long of Indiana, Pennsylvania, ‘ and her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Jones of Cresson, St. Paul’s United Church, Oak Ridges. Woman's Auxiliary met September 20. Final plans were made for the rummage sale on October 1. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. L. Wool- ley. A missionary film in colour, “Household of Faith", was in- troduced by Mrs E Geary. About People On September 22 Judy Mur- ray, Selky Ash and Sandra Cha ruk acquired their second stripes as Sixers. Ten new “Tweenies” have been invited to attend meetings, thus, shortening the waiting list to a degree. Brethren In Christ Church TE. 3-5556 CLEARVIEW GARDENS All boys between 8 and 18 are invited to attend the ‘Boy‘s Club’ Thursday at 7 o'clock at the Brethren in Christ Church. Oak Ridges. Under direction of Mr. Jack Flicker and his group lead- ers. Jack Turrifi, John Bingham. Bill Campbell and Harold Heise, the boys are treated to games, crafts and Bible stories. Woman's Auxiliary The lst Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack is pleased to report that two more Brownies have passed tests for the Golden Bar, bring- ing the total to nine. They are Sandra Charuk. who received her Golden Bar September 8. and Judy Murray who received hers on September 15. of broken door jambs as they en- pearances cardboard boxes top- tered each of the nine classrooms. Brownie News The lst Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack is pleased to report that two more Brownies have passed tests for the Golden Bar, bring- ing the total to nine. They are Sandra Charuk. who received her Golden Bar September 8, and ped their upside down full skirts, held up by braces. Clothes pins adorned the hemline of these “Paris” creations. So folks if you thought you were seeing things last Friday you sure were, the likes of which you probably won't see again until next initiation day. ged, A white prayer book, trimmed with tiny pink rosebuds, was car- ried by Dianne Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Man- och, Harrygan Crescent, Rich- mond Hill, for her marriage to Frederick R. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson, Lake Wilcox. The Rev. Frederick Jack- son officiated at the service in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, in which the full choir participated. The choir pro- ceeded the wedding party into the church singing, “Praise my soul the .King of Heaven," Mrs. Evan Cover of King City was at the organ and Grant Mowat sang. “The Lord's Prayer” and “The Wedding Prayer," during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a white organ-- za gown with scalloped neckline and short sleeves; her finger-tip veil held by a coronet headdress. Pat Hutchinson was maid of honour and Bonnie Tufts and Wilda Gough the bridesmaids lwith Kathy Ross as flower girl. Autumn glow was the colour chosen for the bridesmaids’ peau de soie gowns with scoop neck- lines and cummerbund waistlines; they wore picture hats and car- ried sheaves of shasta daisies. I Shirley Smith was groomsman land the ushers were Grant Man- ock. the bride's brother and Ron lPeterson, the groom’s brother. Following the wedding the choir led the recessional singing, “The Voice That Breathed O'er er, the 23 go“ and sh veil he Saturday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davey of Newman Ave, Lake Wilcox, entertained adults and children of the church at a corn roast at their home. Since it was such a suc- cess plans are made for a repeat performance for the Sunday School. Children are requested to meet at the church October 1 and proceed to the Davy’s at sev- en o'clock. Dianne E. Manoch Weds F. Peterson Pastor Reif announces that the church doors will be open daily from 5.45 lo 7 am. for med- itation for the benefit of those on their way to work. Last Sunday service was con- ducted by two students from the Toronto Bible College, whose former home was in the Union of South Africa, Basil Trew and Henry Oosthuyze. Evening ser- vices saw slides of missionary work in South Africa Basil Trew is a former South African rugby player, well known in sporting circles. On his seventh birthday. Chris- topher will look back at the corn roast With his friends George and Bobby Kennoway, Brian Donithorn and Terry Warden. Kendra McLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLeod, Elm Grove. celebrated her birthday last Thursday with a small party at the home of her parents. Am- ong the guests were the Marr twins, Janet and Janice. ‘ Well Baby Clinic The third Friday of every month a Well Baby Clinic is held at People’s Church, Wild- wood Ave., Lake Wilcox. Dr. Ho- garth is the physician in charge with Miss M. Marsh, District Nurse, and her staff of capable helpers. This is a free service of the York County Health Unit and babies are weighed, recorded and charted. Inoculations are al- so freely administered for polio, tetanus and whooping cough. People’s Church Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Orton, Aubrey Ave.. cel- ebrated their birthdays jointly last Friday with a corn roast at their home. While Master Chris- topher's birthday isn't for ano- ther month or so he asked to step it up this year. as it is al- ways too cold to hold a weiner roast at the right time. Robert who celebrated his twelfth birth- day last we'ek, had as guests, Donnie Marr, Wally LaVigne, Tommy Stevenson and Douglas Kennedy. 11-year-old Richard invited Kevin McKee. Michael Windsor. Jefirey LaVigne and Victor Piirto. IN THE LAKE WILCOX AREA PLEASE CONTACT YOUR LOCAL HOME 5 DELIVERY CARRIER LAKE WILCOX NORTH Sandra Charnk PR. 3-5954 LAKE WILCOX SOUTH Frances Buker. PR. 3-5676 LIBERAL CLASSIFIED PHONE TU. 4-1105 FOR FAST RELIABLE “TI-IE LIBERAL" The results of the flower show judged by Mrs. W. Turner were: 3 pompom zinnias. Mrs. Warner, Mrs. N. Thompson. 3 large zin- nias, Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs. N. Thompson. 3 scabiosi, Mrs. C. Beynon; 3 calendulas, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. Warner; an aut- umn arrangement. Mrs. Ray Jen- nings, Mrs. C. Beynon; special prize, Mrs. Milton Wells; an ar- rangement in a teapot, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. Milton Wells; a woodland arrangement Mrs. C. Beynon, Mrs. S. Paxton; an old- fashioned flower in an old fash- ioned container, Mrs. N. Thomp- son, Mrs. E. Phillip; twins, living room mantel, Mrs. Roy Jennings, Mrs. N. Thompson. The prepared worship service for rally day with the theme â€"â€" “Into All The World with the Bible" was conducted by Mrs. Milton Wells. _ Mrs. Prentice was Introduced by Mrs. Wells and told the rally day story. The Temperancevllle W.I. held its September meeting and flow- er show in the Temperanceville new school. Although the attend- ance was poor the evening was a most enjoyable one. Agriculture program convenor Mrs. Nelson Thompson introduced the guest of the evening, Mr. Monaghan of the Department of Lands and Forests. The film shown by Mr. Monaghan on “‘Springtime’s Har- vest" gave one a delightful feel- ing of serenity and the beauty of nature . where can one be closer to nature than in the woods? The gathering of sap as we knew it in the past and its latest mod- ern production was shown at the Baker Farm, Maple, and in the north at Penetang. Many thanks to convenor Mrs. Thompson for donating the prizes and to Mrs. W. Turner for the special prize â€" all were flower bulbs. During the business period, a balance of $38.18 was reported in the treasury. All members are asked to donate baking for the bake table at the tea held Oc- tober 1, at Mrs. A. W. McClen‘- nan's home. Mrs. W. Mitchell, Mrs. D. Chalk, Judy and Elaine Paxton have offered to assist for Temperanceville , October 19, Wednesday, at 5 p.m.. the annual Temperancevllle United Church Turkey Supper will be held. Admission by tick- et only. So get yours early. Rally Day Rally Day for the Sunday School was held in Temperance- vllle Church on September 25. [t was a pleasure to have so many of the pupils present. We also welcomed a number of mo- thers and Joan iHare as guests. The short course “Choosing and Using Fabrics” will be held November 16. King W.I. will be invited to share this opportun- ity. The leaders’ training school for the 4-H course, "The Club “Girl Stands on Guard”. will be held on October 4 and 5 at New- market. On October 2. Communion ser- vice will be held in Temperance- ville Church. This is World Com- munion Sunday and it is hoped a large congregation will be on hand to take part in the Sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. 7 October 9 is Thanksgiving Sun- day. A special Thankoffering for the Refugees of the World will be taken at this Service. The song School Days was sung. Mrs. C. Beynon read the objectives of the W.I. from the hand book. Current events which proved especially interesting be- cause they were local were giv- Ron Bailey of Richmond Hill refereed the heated final, during which June Peck hit the only homer of the night. “She was a great fielder too and all the girls did well,” commented the proud manager_._ John Pew. Softball fans crowding King Park bleachers reached the peak of excitement with the last in- ning that won the Kâ€"V-W League Cup for the King City Senior Girls' Team. Richvale girls lost by a small margin 10 to 7 as the play-offs went the full seven games for a decision. Imagine that last inning! King and Richvale tied, three games each, and they started the sev- enth inning, tied with 8. King girls made 4 runs to Richvaie's 1 and that was it. HOME DELIVERY 0E UH!“ IND-I3 Ul llllL’l" he 01!: Ridges-Lake new‘ correspondent Houston. telephone Lake Wilcox. Mrs. .. phone PB. 3-5954 The by-law was approved after oil had been dumped in the north-west part of the Township. Owners were warned to cease dumping and asked to cover the oily area. The by-law defines “so- lid or liquid wastes result~ ing from industrial pro- cesses." King Girls Winners Softball Championship Kay Campbell started out plt< CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3. KING â€" Phone PB. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Let us quote you a price before you buy. Our Service Shop is fully equipped to overhaul any machine, Gas or Diesel. For proof of economy and power, ask for a demonstra- tion on your own farm with- out obligation. Others showing fine team work to win were Frances For- ester, playing first base; Jackie Sehn on second; Anne Green- wood, short stop; Lorna Allles, third base. Guarding the field were June Peck, Lil Newton, Audrey Stephens. Dorothy Janis and Nora Ann Hately. This was the first time King senior girls captured the cup. The end‘of the K-Vâ€"W League series found them in third place. with Vellore winning the pen- nant and Richvale placing se- cond. In three straight games King eliminated Vellore and Richvale ousted Oak Ridges to go into the finals. e Mis. Maurice Beynoh, Mrs. R. Jennings and Mrs. D. Chalk ser- ved a delicious lunch. . ' ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Maple, Ont. chlng and was replaced by Joan Riddell, who threw for most of six innings to Lila Ann For- ester’s mitt. en by Mrs. W. Jennings. The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. MASSEY - FERGUSON FOR QUICK & SATISFYING RESULTS TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS New & Used Machinery WILLIAMS Service & Supply Bolton â€" Phone 150 8 Miles South of Bolton on No. 50 Highway Agricultural & Industry . GROWER - FLORIST sum mo THURS.. FRI. SEPT. 29, 30 SAT.. MON. OCTOBER 1. 3 LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL (Adult) (Color) Klrk Douglas Carolyn Jones FAR HORIZONS (Color) Charlton Heston King Township Council last week passed a by-law to prohibit dumping or dis- posing of industrial wastes of any kind in the Township. TUES., WED. OCTOBER 4, 5 THE KEY (Adult) William Holden Sophia Loren THE SEVENTH VOYAGE 0F SINBAD (Color) Kerwin Mathew: Kathy Grant Cartoon Control Wastes Harbid Dumping (Color) Cornell Wilde Jean Wallace BUCHANAN RIDES ALONE MACHINERY TH EATR E (Color) Randoph Scott Cartoon MARACAIBO Cartoon PHONE { "BuiI cam spend mytelephone money!” About 30 men and women at- tended and the host showed snapshots he had taken at the Clublne reunion earlier this year. Present from King were Mrs. Charles Clubine and her sister-inâ€"law, Lucy Clubine, Mrs. Lloyd Boyle and Mr. Douglas Clubine. Among those present were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mr. and 1Mrs. Laurence Scott with their children, Lynn, Lee and Susan Scott, Mrs. Howard Cairns and Roy Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Low- don, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- liamson, Mr. Peter Williamson, Mrs. Ray Bousfield, Toronto; Mrs. Cecil Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wray of Aurora. Family Shower Among the parties being giv- en for Miss Donna Powell of Willowdale and Mr. Carl Teetzel of Richmond Hill was a family shower given by the bride's un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Clubine of Willowdale. The quiet wedding will take place October 4 in Richmond Hill United Church, with the immediate family present. Arrival Members of the family are proudly showing pictures of Kelly Ann, the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, who was born at York County Hospital. Newmarket. Some 70 members attended the tenth birthday meeting of Kingcrafts held at “Kingswold,” home of the founder Lady Fla- velle. The hostess was presented with a lovely corsage by the three presidents who succeeded her, Mrs. B. O. Partridge, Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Ronald Fraser. Eight new active members and two new associate members were Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown of King City and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns, Kinghorn, the baby strongly re- sembles her young aunt, Patty Brown. Kiygcrafts Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell entertained 22 friends, mostly neighbours. at a Saturday even- ing party. Mr. Fred Curtis show- ed pictures and Mrs. Curtis de- scribed the trip they made this summer to British Columbia. Afterwards refreshments were served. Weekend Drive ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell drove to Elora to view the gorge and caves and to take pictures. They dined at Orangeville. Entertain Neighbours One of our telephone people recently passed a neighbourhood lunch counter where some children were about to order a second round of milk shakes and soft drinks. One little boy, called Jimmy, found he only had one dime left. He announced firmly: “I can’t spend my telephone money!” Obviously, Jimmy’s parents had convinced him that he’d never have to worry-nor would they-about being late or getting lost if he always kept a dime for a phone call: there’s always a telephone nearby! This is a true story. So Jinuny’s telephone dime buys his mother peace of mind. . .it seems like such a good idea that children know how to reach home by phone. ( King City Notes THE BELL TELEPHONE comm or CANADA (3 Mrs. Robert Berwick, Presi- dent of King City Firemen’s W. A.. was hostess when nine members met at her Second Con- cession home. The W. A. arrang- Among those attending the central conference ,of Presbyter- ion men in Ontario at the Kes- wick Camp were Rev. Gordon K. Agar. Mr. Charles Ross and Mr. Donald McCallum of St. An- drew’s, King City. and Mr. What- ]ey Finch, Mr. James Finch, Mr. W. B. Cross, Mr. Bert Ross, Mr. James Montgomery and Mr. Roy Neill of the Nobleton congrega- tion. Firemen‘s W. A. King City's All-Star Volleyball Team had no trouble trimming the Newmarket church all-star team last week. In two sets of the best two out of three, the King girls took four straight games at the home park. King’s best players forming the team were Dorothy Sneath, Shirley Cheeseman. Dorothy Robertson, Herta Schlag, Donna Doig. Connie Dixon, Shirley Ormsby, Margaret Manson and Lorraine Digel. The three King teams and single team from Maple hope to have weekly games next year af- ter the success of this first sea- son. Organizer Mrs. Allen Sneath was pleased with the consistent turnout of players and consider. ed the new club fortunate in having as referee, Miss Cathy Burg. physical education in- structor at Richmond Hill High School. All Star Teams Cathy Burg is referee and spares are Denise Heaps, Cathie Barton and Shirley Clark. Churchmen’s Conference Mrs. Henry Smollet won a cup and saucer for being the last to hold the volleyball in an elim- ination game, when the ball was passed like a hot potato round the circle of women. Much to the dismay of the young married women, who had practised for weeks, they lost both impromptu games of voll- eyball to the amateur husbands’ team. Some three dozen members of King City and Maple Volleyball Teams ended their weekly prac- tise sessions with a wiener roast and dance at King Memorial Park. reported enrolled. Lady Fiav- ed to serve refreshments when elle’s new booklet, “The Story the Fire Brigade has “men of Kingcraf-ts" was discussed. house" at the Fire Hall on 'Sun- copies selling for $1.00. Further day afternoon, October 2, from plans were made for the Octo- two to five p‘m_ ber 15 biennial sale and sample Convalescing crafts were displayed. Diane Berwick ha to study Volleyball Social hm- “I..-” L--.“ ,. . About 65 people enjoyed ‘the refreshments and lively enter- tainment. There were pony rides for the children and movies and dancing in the. garage for grown- u s. Sail For Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton left Montreal 'on the “Ivernia” last Friday for their home in Fal- month. Cornwall. England. Since early May they vere in King City visiting their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Shelton of Kingslynn Drive. and their 22- months-old grandchiii, Louise. The fourth year in a row, Mr. and Mrs; Stan Roots of the third concession entertained King City Lions’ Club members and their families at a corn and welner roast. , At the rear of the church, an the corner of King St. and Fisher St., additional Sunday School space, washrooms, and a furnace room that might be used for oil installation, are gradually being built. I Lions’ Corn Roast Bethel Baptist Church, a building dated 1878. is undergo- ing its first alteration, supervis- ed by the active deacon, Mr. Art W. Peck. Time out for refuelling with hot dogs. salad. jellies, a candle- lit chocolate birthday cake and soft drinks was taken by David S-im, Jim Doner, Gary Walker. Bob Campbell, Ralph LaPlante, John Barraclough, Phillip Lacâ€" ey, Bruce Gordon. Wayne Kirby and John Houston. Church Addition Football and monopoly mon- Opolized the time of eleven ac- tive young men when Mrs. Wil- liam Clubine entertained at a birthday party for Bobby, aged’ n‘nn Diane Berwick has to stuiy her school books at home :0 keep pace with her twin sister, Denise, who is in Miss Eva Den- nis' class at Doris M. Patton School. Recovering from a hip opera- tion at. the Hospital for Sick Children in August, Diane ex- pect: to have her body cast re- moved when she returm to the ho§pital November 3. moveu When she returns to the hospital November 3. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berwick, are making alterations to their Springhill Road house before moving from the Second Concession. Bisthdauarty nine