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KING CITY, OAK RIDGES AKE WILCOX King City Notes Houses Robbed V I Thieves who obviously hadn it made any good resolutions broke into three King City homes New Year's Day and were successful in stealing $200. Officers from Vandorf De- tachment, O.P.P., investigated the robberies in the central part of the village, one on King Street and two nearby on Dew Street. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fer- guson of King Street celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary January 1. Their family lives near them in Kingâ€"daughters Mrs. Fred, Curtis and Mrs. Charles Gor- don; a son, Watson Ferguson, and four grandchildren. Bruce. 'May 19, and the annual bazaar eral months to come. The annual bake sale and tea is to be held Saturday afternoon, on November 3. Mrs. John Tanner was named food eonvenor for the congrega- tional pot luck supper. Febru- ary 16, when the program Will be in charge of Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs. Charles Gordon and Mrs. Albert Holman. Annual reports were present- ed as Mrs. Holman presided. During the worship period Mrs. Munn gave the Scripture read- ing. Mrs. Curtis led in prayer and Mrs. Fred Gray gave the topic “Priscilla”. . During the program, Mrs. Wil- liam Willoughby gave a reading and conducted two contests. Brenda and Cheryl Gordon and~Woman Q.C. , ' Ross Ferguson. In the New Years honors list For the occasion the family of 112 Queen‘s Counsel appomt- gathered at the home of Mr. ments, announced by Attorney- and Mrs. Curtis in Heritage General Kelso Roberts, were two Park, women lawyers. St. Andrew's W.A. One of them. Mrs. L. B. To start the New Year, St..Sturdy, 66. now .of Preston Andrew's Presbyterian Church where she has practised law for W.A. planned events for sev-Tthe past forty years. was born King City School Board "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of In- terest regarding people and even Wilcox and King City districts. in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. ts in the Oak Ridges-Lake Our news correspondent telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Bayview Ave. in King Township. She graduated from Osgoode Hall law school in 1921, the same year as the Attorney-Gen- eral and former Premier Leslie Frost. ' Mrs. Sturdy is in partnershipi with her son. Peter. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley‘ observed their wedding anniver- sary Wednesday last week, after being married twenty years ago in Toronto at the Church of the Epiphany. They have four sons, John, Robbie, Peter and David. Hospitalized While visiting her daughter in North Bay, Mrs. Fred Mon- son became a patient in the city's h05pital. Mrs. J. Dixon is a patient in Toronto Western Hospital. Mrs. James Crooks spent Christmas in Branson Hospital, where she underwent surgery. Euchre Six tables were played at the opening euchre for the New Year, held by King City Fire- men’s Women’s Association in the Fire Hall. John Whalley To Retire 9 Years Of Loyal Service Teachers‘ salaries, school areas and kindergartens were discussed by twenty ratepayers attending the annual meeting of School Section 2 Board in Doris M. Patton Public School. Mr. William T. Heaslip was elected new trustee for a three-year term,.receiving 15 votes to Mr. Ian Gilchrist’s four for the office. Retiring after serVing nine years, Chairman John Whalley declined to run again. Mr. Gordon Orr acted as chairman and scrutineers were School Board Secretary Mr. Raymond Burt and Mrs. Eric Johnston. After Mr. Burt had read financial reports for the past two years, ratepayer Mr. Art Brown suggested the $119,476 budget for 1961 could have been cut by $12,000 on such items as teachers’ salaries, teaching supplies, administration and plant operation. Asked by another ratepayer why he felt teachers’ rates should be cut, Mr. Brown replied, “It isn’t what they’re worth. They’ve been getting what they asked.” Mr. Brown felt a protest should be made, “that is, if trustees have anything to do with cutting teach- ers’ salaries.” He added. “It’s okay if the whole town is making large salaries.” In his annual report, retiring chairman Whalley noted, “Undoubtedly there is a wide difference of opinion about teachers’ salaries. We have been trying to be guided by the best judgment and in paying good salaries we are getting good results.” He said in addition to ten but population density might classroom teachers. pupils have make it logical to build in an- : music teacher, supply teachers other area. when needed, a projectionist He considered it a real showing educational films. andiachievement that nothing was the remedial teacher. Mrs. Mary owing on the Dennis School, Scott. which cost $111,835 completely, Chairman Whalley explained'including. construction, archi- “improvements were visible" ow- tects' fees and furnishings. ing to the efforts of Mrs. Scott. He pointed out communities who now gives two full days a usually had twenty-year deben- week to both schools, after start- tures on new schools. necessitat- Ing on a half-day basis. Recentâ€".ing paying nearly 50 per cent 1y she was working with 24 chil-'interest over that period. dren who were benefiting from Mr. Whalley explained maxi- individual tuition. imum use had been made of sub- He described how a tape re-ldividers' contributions, of grants corder is used to help childrenland bank facilities for interest correct speech difficulties. paid on loans. Salaries An Incentive ‘ He noted the School Section “You've got to provide incen- is growing and there is no tive for teachers or they won'tlheavy assessment to provide be permanent." Chairman Whal- part of education costs. ley advised. Mrs. Allen Sneath asked If He reported complete new,kindergarten prospects were lighting had been installed inihopeful. Mr. Whalley felt the rooms taught by Mr. Rice and sound financial position could Miss Patton after the hydro and;mean more favorable considera- . local electricians had made testsition when the board reviews. with light meters. This im-ithe kindergarten question this‘ provement cost $914. year. ‘ All lighting in the Eva L. He emphasized the Dennis Dennis School measured up to School had been designed to the highest standard. said l\‘Ir.lallow a kindergarten addition if Whalley. wanted and pointed out, "It At a cost of $821 a large part would be a benefit to some and, of the Patton schoolyard was a hardship to others." asphalted as “a much needed‘ A parent. Mr. Douglas Ren- play area in unfavourable wen-,ninson, offered a criticism. Hel ther". Similar work is in pro-considered it “bad manners" on‘ gress at Dennis schoolyard and,the part of the school board forl a solid fence with concrete foot-“not giving his kindergarten. ings was installed along the delegation last year a complete; [dying the question ‘to be audited aiting new building. The future of a King Town- ship School Area was examined briefly. Mr. Whalley said con- siderable study had been given by township school boards, who Were equally divided for and ag- ainst. He explained the Department of Education strongly favored school areas. “It pretty well rests with township council. Most feel the time is not opportune for starting a school area." As one of the committee stu- in recent months. Mr. Whalley said the larger units of administration were considered more economi- cal. Better academic standards were possible and staff would be hired by a larger unit that would bear more weight. "In the last analysis it does cost more money and that would have to be weighed by the advantages," said Mr. Whalley. He paid warm tribute to Mr. Burt for his “thoroughness and conscientious effort. He is not only a school secretary but a de- voted public servant." Completing four years as a trustee. Trustee Gordon Tetley praised the “outstanding tea- chers" formin-g the two school staffs. After one year, Trustee Gor- don Orr commented, “I never dreamt there was as much work involved in being a trustee.“ Reporting on insurance cov- erage. Mr. Burt said Dennis School was insured for $105,- 000 plus $5,000 on contents and the Patton School for $90,000 plus $5,000 on contents. The secretary's bond was $2,500; burglary insurance. $3,000, and liability up to $100,~ 000. Total cost was $500 a year. Children Insured The board paid another $45 to Canadian Health and Acci- dent Insurance Company for pupil coverage at the rate of $1.35 a child. Mr. Ted Digel asked whether school children using the park rink Were insured and was in~ formed children were insured on supervised activities away from the school, during the school day, travelling to and from school and if they were playing in the schoolyard after school until five p.m. ‘ Mr. Whalley said the board was getting the best competi~ tive rates available and the year before last received more bene- fits than were paid. The 1961 financial statement in the next few days by Mr. S. S. Joscelyn. showed receipts: bank balance, January 1, 1961, $6,636; prov. incial government grants, $53.-1 672; section tax levy, $34,929; tuition fees from Eversley. east boundary for $780. report, possibly written, on the‘ Chairman Whalley explained likelihood of starting a kinder-l half the Dennis yai‘d had a clear garten. . title, deeded to the school Mr. Whalley said the board,i board. which has perpetualjhad "no axe to grind regarding easement over the remaininglkindergartens," and he felt her half, nominally parkland. The had made the board‘s positionl school portion was graded and clear at some length when be seeded at a cost of $580. was phoned by Mr. Rennison. Drapes for both schools came Mr. Rennison wondered if the to 3400. Painting at Patton‘board had looked into renting School came to $844. Ditching. of church space and considered sodding and repairs were lookâ€"this group had deserved further ed after “to keep the school notification. the way you want it", the Mr. Whalley replied, “You're trustee told ratepayers. He was dissatisfied because we didn't proud to report the Patton decide what you wanted us to‘ School is regarded by the De-‘decide No group of citizens partment of Education as Al in plans for the board, otherwise. every category. there is no use having a consti-, The present ten classrooms tution and board. The board is have a seating capacity of 350. not there to be unduly influen- ideally. and present enrolment ced." is 334, said Mr. Whalley. "We Mr. Ian Gilchrist questioned are fast approaching the time why money was not set aside in when a new building project is the past year for development. in View." though it would have added to He said experience had shown the mill rate. it was advisable to have all Mr. \l'hallcy said there was plans ready in February for,“a safety valve". new rooms opening the follow- ing September. ed extra students from neigh- Asked about future building. boring school sections. Mr. Whalley explained addi- reciprocal agreement tions could be made to the south'City could s and the west on Dennis School,l close a ratepayer suggested the As King City other Schools frequently accommodat- hockey game. under night also conflicted King'twenticth wedding anniversary. end its older stud-.He and his wife received hearty cuts to nearby schools while aw-lapplause. $1,503; supplies sold. $418; sup-‘ erannuation deducted from tea- chers‘ salaries, $2.816; bank loan. $19,500. totalling $119.- 476. Expenditures: teachers‘ sal- aries, 546.935.- teaching sup- plies. S4,424; administration, $2.022; plant operation, $7,789; plant maintenance. $3.634; aux- iliary services. 5227; capital ex- penditures. $2.638; loans repaid bank and interest, 545.036: bal- ance December 31. 1961, $6,767. totalling $119,476. The building fund showed re- ceipts: balance on hand. $4.91; transfer from general fund. $132; and levies from subdivid- ers, 53.570. The balance in the bank December 31. 1961, was $3.706. Mrs. Johnston moved “a re- sounding vote of thanks" to Chairman Whalley, “who has given his all to this school". As the meeting drew to a next yearly date be on a night than a Canadiens-Leafs Trustee Tetley commented the with his l North. phone PR. 3-5854. 1 l Sara Ann McDonald won the ladies' high school prize and Mrs. George Robson, the con-lI solation. Mr. Charles Ross had the men's top score and Mr.» Charles Gilson won the con- solation. Mrs. Tom Walker took, home the travelling prize. Next euchre was announced, for January 17 at the Fire Hall. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart and their children from Doon. near Waterloo, spent two days visiting former King St. and William St. neighbours. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells of Station Road had their son, Eric Wells, home on a week's leave from the RCAF Station at Win- nipcg. New Trustee Being a trustee on 5.5. 2 Board will be one more com- munity job undertaken by Mr. William Heaslip. As a father of eight he has‘ a reasonable interest in the area‘s educational system. Mr. Heaslip is Chairman of the Building Committee for King City United Church and on its Board of Stewards. He was one of the five originals organizing King City Home and School Association in March nearly four years ago. He servâ€" ed as secretary of King City Lions‘ Club. Joint Inaugural The nine trustees of Police Villages King City, Nobleton & Schomberg joined in the in~ augural ceremony at township chambers January 2 and were sworn into office by Clerk Hiar~ old Rose. with members of King Township Council. Devotions were led by Rev. F. G. Abbott of Schomberg, who has participated in the council inaugural yearly since 1935. Kruiderink-Heder Wedding Decorated with white Chry- versity, Hamilton, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Inge Bewina Heder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Heder of King City, to Willem Kru-iderink of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kruiderink of Arnhem, the Netherlands. The groom’s mother flew over from Holland for the ceremony Dean of the Divinity College. Miss M. Wright played the wedding music, which included two hymns sung by the 75 guests. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length white sheath of heavy silk faille. From a small bow at the waist front, the overskirt fell from the waist and formed trimmed with Alencon lace. Her fine net shoulder-length veil fell from a Mary Stuart cap deco centre front. She carried a bou quet of white orchids and chry santhemums. sister's attendant, wearing a bronze silk sheath with three quarter length bell-shaped sleeves and overskirt in match ing shade. She wore a bronze pillbox hat and carried yellow Chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Mr. Ken Kernaghan of Hamil- ton, President of the Students Council. bert Croxall Walker. and Mr. a coffee-colored chiffon gown with lace top over silk. She had a matching silk hat and accessories and corsage of yel- low and pink roses. The groom's mother was dressed in beige silk with a deeper shade of waist sash. She of pink and yellow roses. Following the early evening servrce, a reception with buffet Hall of Building. McMaster's graduated from McMaster last spring with his BA. degree in honors history and politics. He is a high school teacher in Hamilton. RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY For Information a Services Available, Call Richmond Hill Secretaryâ€"TUrner 4-2382 Mrs. N. Ritchie Women's Services TU. 4-3463 Mrs. W. McDougall Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaignâ€"Unionville 229 Mrs. G. Purves Thornhill Women's Services-AV. 5-1839 Mrs. E. Percival Transportationâ€"AV. Mrs. C. J. Foran 5-3552 Cnionville Mrs. Gordon Purves, phone 239 Victoria Square Chairmanâ€"George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services-Ger. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportationâ€"Gorm. Mrs. L. Mumberson 5540 Oak Ridges Lake lNilcox Socials Brownie News The first Lake Wilcox Pack will hold their first meeting of the new year this afternoon. For the next few weeks the leaders will give special attention to the tweenic group and partic~ ularly two girls who have been in the pack for several months and because of special prepara- tions for Christmas and before that special instruction for the fly-up held them up for a while. Janet Paliga and Laurccn Mayes have only a few more tests to pass before they earn their enrolment. The First Jefferson opened for business last Tuesday and the First Oak Ridges started their new year last Saturday. Cub Notes The first regular meeting of THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, January 11, 1962 7 7:1 which opened with a hymn fol- Their object was to present each‘ lowed by readings from the mental patient in a mental hos-, Gospel of St. Luke by Miss pital or approved home 111' our: Ethel Garrick and Miss Elsie district with a Christmas gift. Lynch. Between each reading Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. one of the members listened to the tape directors wishes to express the‘, recording of “Lessons and Car- appreciation to all who contri-‘ 01s" by the Chapel Choir of buted to the drive with their" Kings College. Camebriduc. The gifts. prayer. intercession for the sick wmows Res; Home and thanks for those restored A setting of candlelight and a, “'89 Offered by the convenm“ beautifully decorated Christmast followed by the blessing of the “.99 greeted the elderly pay Advent wreath and cake by the tiems at the willows Rest Home chaplain. Those participating in on December 22nd when the the lighting of the candles \Vel‘e,staff gave them a Christmas Miss Dorothy Falconbridge and‘dmner party. Mrs, Faye Harperv MFS- Moore operator of the Yonge Street Meetings will continue as us- North establishment was their ual on the second and fourth hostess. Rev. John Speers de- Friday in each month at 1.301ivcrcd the blessing and brought pm. To those interested in the with him a party of carollers Healing Power of Prayer, \ve from Aurora. The Aurora Girl “points while the Blowers and theday in Toronto visiting Mrs. Sue Skunks place fourth with 18‘Porter and her daughter Susan. points. Bill's Bouncers stand‘The Porters formerly lived on fifth with 16 points and thegBond Avenue. Bronco’s and the Hill‘llbilliesrlvlie‘xd In case somf of you are wonl- for sixth spot wit 15. ie erina why tiere was no co- Screwballs lag in seventh posi~lumn tlast week it was because tron wrth 14 pornts and the the Charuk family as a whole CornerflCtitzters‘ bring up Ofelia? a sefisrog it'lth tlijeu gupfanyd rear wt 1 pain 5. as wee â€"en was s - In the men‘s high total of ing nurse. We were able to three games Bill Newstead roll-lspend Christmas Day in Wil- ed glibllMtovylsce fiigst avith 673 Lowgale Wall] {firmotheir Nimd as o . c a ers soo secon } ro icrs. . rs. ian an es- on a game of 278 and a total oflsrs Alex and Raymond Robert- 634. Jerry Lahey placed thirdlson however and they in turn on a total of 629 aided by hisfspent New Year's day visiting 1single of 250. ,us. In the women’s high three game total Marion Hunter led‘ FOR QUICK RESULTS the field on a high of 239 and at TRY A total of 649 while Barbara Tray-l "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED nor follovved closely with 233 I _ and 646. Jan Nicholis placed? Phgrfixglslélléos third with 208 and a total of 604. ' About People w santhemrums, the Divinity Col- ,. lege Chapel of McMaster Uni- conducted by Rev. P. R. Clifford, ‘ a chapel train. The bodice was. rated with three pearls at the‘ Miss Sabine Heder was her. Ushers were Mr. Al- 1 Ralph ; The bride's mother had chosen I had a beige felt hat and corsage ; supper was held in the Great : Alumni ;. The bride is in her second =' year of an honor arts course in ’ ‘French and German. The groom ‘â€"â€"â€"_ . the First Oak Ridges Cub Pack extend an invitation to goand was held last Monday evening pray with them and they in turn in the first portable at Lake would be most happy to call up- Wilcox Public School. The mcct- on you and explain the Mission ing is called to order at 7 pm. of Healing. For more inform- and ends in the vicinity of 8:30 ation in either vane please call Mr. Len Hopkins continues as either PR. 3-5549 or PR. 3-5169. Akela assisted by Mrs. Noreen Brethren In Christ Church Brown and Miss Jade Seagcr. The annual Children's Christ- Miss Seager has decided against mas Programme was presented leaving the Lake to continue her at the Brethren in Christ education at the university of,Church recently to an overflow- Mexico and so will not be fore-dug audience of parents and ed to drop out of the pack as friends. was before intended. As may be expected the be- Mothers’ Auxiliary ,ginners class was the star at- At the rinsing meeting of the traction in a way that only 1961 term the Mothers‘ Auxil- moppets up to the age of four iary for Cubs, Scouts. Brownies know how to be. Mrs. William and Guides after a brief bus- Campbell is their teacher and iness session held a social ev-‘thc service was in the Christ- ening in the form of a Christ- mas theme. White gifts were i ed presents bcsidcs bringing and later were presented to the gifts to help the Lions Club with‘Scott Mission in Toronto. their Christmas hampers for the Nursery school less fortunate in our area. A pin on the 135: day of school the was presented to Past Presidentpsman pupils of the nursery Mrs. Doris Smith of the Southl Road, Lake Wilcox in recognl-Jparate school on Bond Avenue, tion of two years of outstandingOak Ridges presented a re-en- services. rendered in the office actmentt of the Christmas story. of prescient. The presentationsister Therisette teacher of the was made by Mrs; E- CaSSidy classes, one held in the morning 11.9136” a Past preSident and ac-rand the other in the afternoon, lively P8500181“ With the Or-ldirected each class and two se- gamlatlon for many .VeaFS- lparate performances were held The Order of St. Luke ,lon the same day. Santa Claus The last meeting of 1961 of also made two appearances that the Order of St. Luke (Healing (181" Ministry) was held recently at,0peration Friendship the home of Mrs. Evelyn Moore; A wonderful response was re- at Bond Lake. ceivcd by the York County Men- Chaplain, the Rev. John tal Health Association to their Speers, assisted by the canyon-{Operation Friendship campaign or Mr. Les Lawrence conducted held in this community during the service. An interesting pro- the latter part of November and gramme had been arrangedlthe early part of December. - s ALL SIZES USED TIRES All new Firestone tires carry our nationwide 3-WAY G UARAN 1 GUARANTEED against 2 GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship Road Hazards. Tires and materzols for the “‘2 damaged by road boz- of the original trend, and: ’except repairable math no time or mileage punctureslwillberepoir‘ limitations. ed free or replaced,pro- rated on tread wear. mas party. The ladies excliangybrought in the morning servicel school which is held at the 59-1 L SELLING AT DISCONTINUED TIRES TAKE-OFF TIRES 3 GUARANTEED finest quality. Choose any Firestone hre. We guar- antee it to be the TIHBST ' quality we available in that price range. Honored by 60,000 Firestone Dealers across Canada and the USA. Guides also helped with the en- itcrtainment. All lady patients ‘quuisitely coiffured with new permanents given by Mrs. Alice Ashby a member of the staff as well as the three gentlemen reâ€" sidents received presents from ,the tree and 91 year young Mrs. Phillip Reynolds was Santa Claus. Graham's Grocery To all customers of Graham's ‘Grocery on the South Road who wish to know the results of their Christmas draws, here are the ,results. ; The large Christmas Cake was {won by Mr. Gord Sutton of the North Road, Lake Wilcox and the Grocery Voucher was won by Mrs. E. Spence of Benson Avenue. Oak Ridges. Remember folks you can al- ways get your copy of “The lLiberal“ at Graham‘s every Thursday. Lake Wilcox School Teen age dances have start- ed again at Lake Wilcox Pub« lic School. The proposed plan is to hold one every second Sat- urday evening and are being chaperoned by the parents. The first one was planned for Sat- rurday. January 6th. lLake Wilcox Bowling League The ten teams in the Lake Wilcox Bowling League are sticking pretty close to-gether in the second series. The greatest difference between two teams occurs between the top two teams. The “Untouchables” stand in first place with 25 points and the Pin Pickers fol- low with 22 just to show how close the race is. The Rough- Messrs Rolland and John Gra- ham twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Graham proprietors of Graham‘s Grocery on the South Road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham and family all of Toronto and Mr. Harvey Caines of Belleville were Christmas weekend guests at the South Road Graham res- idence. Mrs. H. C. Orton of Aurora visited the home of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Orton and family, Au- brey Avenue, Oak Ridges. Un- fortunately towards the end of the day she suffered a stroke and was on the critical list for many days. She was taken to the home of another son Mr. Vic Orton in Aurora where her con- dition is considered somewhat improved. Mr. Charlie Payton of Toron- to spent Christm-as week-end at the home of his daughter and sonâ€"in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick, Bayvlew Avenue North, Lake Wilcox. Another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flynn of Richmond Hill joined them for Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor and daughter Linda spent New Year‘s weekend visiting rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. John Gall and family in Galt. During the school holidays Mrs. Taylor and Linda spent one BODY FREE ESTIMATES -- King City riders come in third with 20 cloned. arid found on assortment of iced“ odd ‘sizéd tilres,‘etc. These tires must Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repain-ting C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. G.M. Dealer Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped C... Drains Cleaned & Repaired C. 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