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CHRYSLER Wm. NEAL Building Supplies ltd. O TURN SIGNALS O WINDSHIELD WASNERS I HEATER O FACTORY UNDERCOATINO 0 FOAM RUBBER SEATS (I YONGE ST. S. PR. 3-5085 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED & REPAIRED CARL BURNS 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday. December 8, 1960 FA'I' For Your Water DISTRIBUTED BY ‘A qua-Nuggets’ RICHMOND H ILL AV. 5-3941 AV. 5-1081 You Can Order Your Salt Softener King City, ak Ridges “The Liberal” ls nlwayn pleased to publish Items of Into» ' est regarding people and events In the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent In King City is Mrs. Wllllam J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457: and In Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Eleanor Chunk. Bmlew Ave. North. phone PR 8-59“ From Oak Ridges Public School Things are shaping up just fine In regards to the new room An- nex at Oak Ridges Public School. Beautiful fall weather has been credited with the fact that de- spite all obstacles everything is The first Oak Ridges Brownie Pack have a new Brownie, Lynn Baraclough, enrolled last Satur~ day. In the absence‘of District Commissioner Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Gladys Taylor acting Brown Owl did the honours assisted by Mrs. Terry Whitehorn and Miss Karen Davison, Tawny Owls. Plans for a Sunday afternoon skating party next Sunday are being formed for lst Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack. Brownies are ask- ed to meet at Craggs Store at 2:30 with 50c to cover costs of ad- mission and refreshments. As their acting Brown Owl, all I can say is I sure hope that ice is soft and pillows are sup- plied cause I haveu’t been on skates since I was 13 (just a few years ago, well under 20 years anyway) Last week Mrs. Jean Osborne of the Lake Wilcox pack and rs. Terry Whitehorn of Oak R dges Pack were enrolled as "Guides" thus making their dut- ies as “Tawny Owls" one step closer to being offical and just as soon as Mrs. Barbara Wilson can get a Leaders uniform small enough to fit her (I think she wears 6x) she too will try her tests and it passed will also be enrolled. Cubs and Scouts Under the leadership of the chairman of the Membership Committee, Stan McComb, the boys of No. 570 plan to make January the month for an all out campaign to rekindle the interest of all members especially those who have been inactive for the last year or so. If you at one time belonged to the Legion, you can expect a phone call or personal visit from one of the Legionaires. February will see them put on a drive for new membership, and they hope to put on a "Dugout Dinner" but more about this later. Brownie Notes The men of Branch 570 Canad- ian Legion have announced plans to hold 3 “Burns Dinner" on Jan- uary 14th. This is a true Scottish delight and to their knowledge it will be the first time this district has ever held one. Complete with Haggis and pipers (and as any Scotsman knows Haggis just isn’t Haggis without the bagpipes) a goodly turnout from the “land of the thistle and heather" is antic- ipated. All seems quiet on the Scout, Cub, front with the exception of the anticipated "treat" promis- ed the cubs. by the mothers Aux- iliary to make up for the loss of a Summer Camp last season. This event is planned for the very near future probably before Christ- While snow and winter finally came to the village. one of its residents had an earlier sample of the elements. Mr. Adam Dav- idson of Springhill Road is on a three-month assignment at Fort Greeley, the American army base In Alaska. Unfortunately the bingos which were started last November have been temporarily postponed for a few Weeks but the ladies hope to begin again in the new year. Cheryl has been studying the piano two years. Taking Grade 4, she is continuing here her lessons started when the family lived in Windsor. Her nine-year-old sister, Brenda, began lessons this Spring. The audience at home includes baby sister Karen and a brother. Kenneth. Taste of Winter The DeHavfland engineering representative is accompanied by a fellow employee. Mr. Jack Lor- iaux of Aurora, at the Arctic sta- Legion News The Grade 7 pupil of Doris M. Patton School is an enthusiastic collector of coins and stamps. As far as music goes, “her heart is really in it," says Mrs. Ches- ney. Impressed with Cheryl’s abili- ty, former King resident and music teacher. Mr. Adelmo Mel- ecci of Toronto, who is principal of the conservatory's Willowdale. Branch, presented her with three of .his compositions, autograph- ed. ' After hearing her play, Dr. F. J. Hal-wood, head of the Theory Department at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music, told her tea- cher he had never heard the Na- tional Anthem played so well. Cheryl Chesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chesney of Patricia Drive, has received much encouragement to go on with her piano studies with Mrs. James B. Houston after being praised by two highly qualified musicians. Spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson 'of King St. was their niece. Miss Hattie Nugent of 0111113. Talented Student Mr. Bruce Shipley completed a train despatcher’s course at Al- landale, lasting nearly four weeks. During his ‘absence Mr. Paul Gambrlll of Oak Ridges acted as station agent. He was on duty near the home pf his grandfather, Mr. Frank Gambx‘ill, of Station Road. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis is convening the Christmas Pageant to be pre- sented by children at All Saints’ Anglican Church. She will be assisted by members of the Ev- ening Branch. W. A. . Neighbourhood News Oaé lac/g”, Jab King City Notes Now that the “cat is officially out of the bag" I can make the announcement regarding the of- ficers iii the newly organized North York Junior Humane Soc- iety. As I hinted last week, Our Lady of the Annunciation School was (veil represented with two of‘ the four offices. Sandra Zimmer- man led the "vote by mail" polls to fill the president's chair while schoolmate Ron Lahey has been, entrusted with the position of Treasurer. Ballots naming Gail Moore of Oak Ridges Public school as secretary numbered greater than other candidates as did those marked Rickey Bishop X for Lake Wilcox Public School for vice president. Scrutineers for this election were Mrs. Freda‘ Munro of Lake Wilcox School Board and the North York Hu- mane Society Inspector Mr. Fred Mason. Over 200 ballots were cast when pupils were invited to sub- mit a paper naming their choice to fill the four offices which meant the long tedious counting capably handled by the scutineers was no easy task. To the new ex- ecutive our sincere congratula- tions and to the districts newest youth organization our best wishes for every success. About People We are happy to note Mr. Jim- my Carter who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Murray on the Gonnley Road ,Bond Lake is back after a session with the medics at Sunnybrook Hospital. Several children in our cover- age area have climbed another rung up the ladder to adulthood. Master Ian Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes of Schum- berg Road, Oak Ridges, celebrat- ed his 7th birthday with his par- ents, one brother and four sisters last week. right on schedule it looks as if 1961 will see pupils installed in new classrooms and everyone back on the 9 to 3.30 schedule. Last week morning and after- noon classes were modified slightly to see little ones safely home by dark. Morning seSsions are now from 8 am. till 12.15 pm. with afternoon classes from 12.15 p.m. till 4.30 pm. The out- side construction has been com- pleted now and-all that remains is inside work so the elements cannot turn the tables on it. Aurora Drama Workshop December 9th and 10th have been set by the Aurora Drama Workshop for the presentation of their current production of “Claudia,” announced Mrs. Joan Seager of North Road Lake Wil- cox. for the benefit of all local folk who have followed the “workings of the workshop" with avid interest. While many of our neighbours belong to the group none have been allotted a lead- ing role this time although we were certainly well represented last time. North York Junior Humane Society Monday, November 28, attrao five 10 year old Connie Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osborne, Bavview Ave. celebrat- Nancy, have moved from Station Road to their new home on the 3rd Concession line, south of King Sideroad. ‘ Bazaar, Aids W. A. The well attended bazaar open- ed at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church by Rev. Gordon Agar, netted around $300 for work of the W. A. A steady crowd patronized the ample arrays of home-baking, candy, delicatessen, sewing and toys. Backdrop for the sewing booth was composed of two at- When he inquired during King City Trustees’ nominations, no- body knew the answer. At town- ship nominations in Kettleby, Reeve William Hodgson replied it had been Kettleby's turn and next year they would be hem at King City as they are every four years. v In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Innes and Ebeir twjo daughters, Robbie and year‘ Mr. Robert McLeod finally found the answer to his question, “Why weren't Township nomina- tionsmheld in King City this Mrs. George Meadows. Presi- dent. presided as reports were received from the leaders’ train- ing course held in Oshawa. It was noted the four uniforms made for leaders proved a money-saver. Each navy blue celanese uniform sewn by Mrs. Ray Rumney and Mrs. Meadows cost $5.60 instead of the retail price of $19. District Commissioner Mrs. Aiex Knight. Mrs. Jack Cargill, Mrs. Jack Fraser. Mrs. A. E. Hin- ton, Mrs. Ray Rumney and Mrs. C'. T. Jones attended the day- long ieaders’ training course for Guiding officers in Oshawa. Rotate Nominations Mr. Robert McLeod mm Mothers had earned their $2 donations in a variety of ways, baby sitting. card and coffee par- ties, chaufferlng. organizing a hike, typing and sewing. Mrs. Jack Loughran reported $40 turned in to date in the “tal- ent fund." at a meeting of the Girl Guides' Local Association at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hall, Heritage Park. _ yea: From one extreme to the other, Mr. Davidson was sent to Arizona earlier this year to test aircraft In summer heat. The two men are hoping to be home for Christ- mas. which means a three-day flying trip. Guides’ Association tion where they are testing air- craft under icy conditions. her natal day. Connie, of the an 'ilcox . -)ocia(.4 A house guest at the manse for the duration of his furlough, is Mr. Harold Ralney who recent- ly returned from three years at Bolivia New Tribes Mission. The possessor of many beautiful slides he will undoubtedly show the collection to the congregation at various meetings. Pastor Reif reports that a good supply of used clothing is on hand for needy families and can be obtained by phoning him, or Mrs. Belt at PR. 8-5988. Pastor Reif was guest speaker at the Associated Gospel Church at Stratford on the Avon yester- day. Mrs. Reif was the guest of Mrs. Wright, mother of Pastor Wright of Aurora who recently addressed the Ladies Group of an Associated Gospel Church in To- ronto. The monthly business meeting was held at People's Church last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jansen and fam- ily formerly of Bayview Ave. moved to the C.F.R.B. Side Road, just north of here last week and I am sure we shall all miss Mrs. Jansen’s smiling face and cheer- ful “Good Morning" as she bus- éed herself in her flowers or gar- en. Peoples Church Wildwood Ave. Last Sunday evening Pastor Relf exchanged pulpits with Pas- tor Hill of Penetang. Pastor Hill is the father of the late Reverand Hill, founder of the Jewels for Jesus Mission, in Toronto. Unfortunately Mrs. Jean Os- borne of Bayview Ave., Lake Wilcox was 'under the weather last week. That old flu bug is still lurking around. Here’s hop- ing It didn't bite too deeply and Jean will soon be her normal cheerful self. ~ My mother-ln-law. Mrs. Ste- ven Charuk, Sr., of Ansonville, Ontario paid us a surprise visit last week. Several days however, were spent exploring in Toronto and renewing old friendships in the city. She left last Friday by car for the 500 mile trip back to home and her family. Pastor Martin Reif of Peoples Church, Wildwood Ave., Lake Wilcox. announced that the Sun- day School Christmas programme in which each class will take part will be presented December 16th. Last Thursday Susie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Newman Ave.. reached the ripe old age of 5. Because Mommy is a Brownie Leader in the Lake Wilcox Pack which meets Thursday after school, cel- ebrations were also in the form of a family party. Although she was officially enrolled as one of the pack mascots during the practice session which was held for their forthcoming enrollment and through the generosity of big sister Helen} she received a chorus of “Happy Birthday" from the Brownies, I suspect when she saw her new ice-skates all was forgotten in her haste to try them out. sleek black hair, big brown eyes and pixie smile shared her birthday cake with mamma, pap- paitwo brothers and one sister. In addition to handicapped families coming into Canada through Government arrange- ments, Canadian agencies brought 612 indivildugls into the country. Through the Canadian govern- ment and World Refugee Year effort. a vocational training schgol for the Arabs is being don- ate . ‘ Of 103 camps in Europe closed during the year, Canada was re- sponsible for 11 and expects to clear one more when all funds are collected. Attending a meeting of the Allocations Committee of the Canadian Committee for World Refugee Year in Toronto, Mrs. Douglas C. Henderson of King learned $74,000,00 had been given universally for World Refugee Year, $6,000,000 of that amount coming from Canada. 0f the to- tal sum, $23,000,000 was con- tributed by governments and $51,000,000 by national agencies and committees. Mrs. Rebert Farren'pdfiE‘ed Ye; 1n the refreshment corner, where C.G.I.T. members and one of their leaders, Mrs. Howard Clegg, served. quld Refugee Year trggtlvefigiltg gewn by members Mr. McGaghey had appar- ently made no effort to have the animal treated and the dog had been crippled in this condition for several days. The magistrate firmly stat- ed that everyone had a re- sponsiblity towards animals and most especially their owners. Harold L. McCaghey of Moray Ave., Lake Wilcox was fined $50.00 or 5 days by Magistrate 0 .S. Hollinrake in Newmarket Court for fail- ing to comply with the laws rfspecting the care ofi anim- a s. His 7-month old pup was found ’by North York Hu- mane Society Inspector Ma- son suffering from a broken pelvis and skin abrasions on Saturday, November 19th. Mr. McGaghey was granted an extention of time to pay the fine. 0f Pub . Brings $50 Fine Cruel Neglect Phone I‘U. 4-1311 ITrustees Discuss Value Full-Time jStaff For King City Services Responsibilities undertaken by trustees, who receive neither sa- lary nor expense account. were discussed with three of the Val- entine Acres’ residents, who ques- tiond how ratepayers could be better informed and take a more active part in village business. The trustees and Secretary Mr. Thompson said they could supply information to the ratepayers’ group or trustees could attend their meeting to answer ques- tion. Constable John Hughes pointed out the original appointment had been “mainly for traffic. Crim- inal investigation is still con- ducted by the O.P.P." Mrs. Scott, acting as chair- man durlng the out-of-town ab- sence of Trustee Mr. Ronald Bolton, commented, “I feel sure in the near future we will need a full-time secretary, instead of part-time, and the same with pollceff Mr. McKendry explained to four ratepayers present that when the police department was se, up last year its approximate basis was a 20-hour week by the constable: “We now see greater need for policing, 3 change we feel should be made but can’t be until next year." said the po- iice commissioner. Greater need for full-time ser- vices of a policeman and secre- tary-manager for King City, was foreseen by Trustees Mrs. Mary Scott and Mr. Warren McKendry at the November 28 trustees’ meeting in the tire hall. "fihrough ratepayers' associa- 6167 YONGE ST. 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Buy Wiih 57A .0 Confidence A u t o Lea se WILLOWDALE CAR AND TRUCK DAY - WEEK 3 MONTH OR YEAR LAURIA Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond am ’I‘OJ. tion we get to know their trou- bles. It's nicer when they come out to Trustees’ meetings to air their views," Mrs. Scott observ- . ed. He announced final Trustees' meeting for the year would be December 12, followed by the inaugural meeting set for January 16. , “This is getting to be' a regular thing.” Mr. Thompson said. pre- senting an account for repairs to street signs. “I've got to go around regularly to check on stop signs turned around. Some- one 15 going to be killed one of these days.” Mr. Thompson reported an 18- inch. instead of 15-inch culvert, 65 feet long, is now installed a- cross the front of the fire hall. Mr. McKendry reported, “all quiet police-wise," and Mrs. Scott said, “likewise, roads are up to par." Mr. McKendry moved that Mr. Harry Noakes be asked to con- nect the ISO-foot six-inch main for the new high school to the waterworks system. The cost was expected to run between $700 and $750. . Trustees agreed to donate $60 to the Lion's Club underwriting the recent banquet arranged by a citizens' committee to honor the senior and junior girls' soft- ball winners in the K.V.W. Lea- gue. 22 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL LIBER Al. Wu! SRIFYEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 BA. 2-1121 or prior to marriage _For the full story or'x this exciting new concept in health msurancp coverage hone or wntc your neighbourhood Prudential Agent 3. out: THE NEW PRUDENTIAI. HOSPIIAL, SURGICAL, MEDICAL EXPENSE POLICY Now you and your family can be protected'in and out of hospital. 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