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ha I I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 15, 1962 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in» LAKE WILCOX Brownie and Guide News The First Lake Wilcox Brow- nie Pack had an enrollment ceremony last Thursday. Re- maining "Tweenies" will be enrolled this week. Elizabeth Shearer, Maureen Moore, Ga- briel Meyer, Patti Gravette, Christine Cameron, Vicki Willis, and Doreen Nell will be the new Brownies. With these addi- tions, the pack will be up to strength. There are several girls on the waiting list and unless an- other leader is found, they may have to wall. some time before they can join. A pack is only allowed to have twelve girls for each leader. If there is any- one interested in helping out, Wilcox and King City districts. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave Oak Ridges lalce Wilcox Socials They were Dorothy Good. Don- The meetings are held regu- na Buker and Sheina McLer- larly on the first Monday of the non. Mrs. Mildred Redfern is month. Please plan to attend captain and Mrs. E. Good and the next, on April 2nd. Mrs. L. Findeisen are lieuten- Legion News 311m The Winter Carnival of Mothers’ Auxiliary Branch 570, Royal Canadian The March meeting of the Legion, will be held on March Mothers' Auxiliary for Cubs, 17th 0n Lake Wilcox. Ticket- Scouts, Brownies and Guides box to the area will be situated will take place March 15 at the at Ash‘s Booth. Bayview Ave. home of Vice-President Mrs. A figure skating display will Doris Smith at 8 pm. Since all be presented by the Aurora mothers automatically become Figure Skating Club, and junior members when their child joins and senior boys and girls races one of these organizations, there will be staged. A curling con- should be a membership of 150. test, hockey games and a fish but this is far from fact. At derby will also be held. Oak last count they are shy about Ridges Lions have challenged 125 mothers. For more details. the Legion to a broom-ball game. please contact either Mrs. Mar- The flood-lit rink will be turned ' garet Wood. secretary oi the over to pleasure skating at the 51153:]; cgifaahlfi' 05183:: BUXiiial‘Y. It PR. 3-5440. 01' one conclusion of the carnival. » . . 3,1 - of the leaders. For Cubs it is "‘“cotfig, P3; finish; Mr. Len Hopkins at PR. 3-5597; git!" Girl Guide Association. Three girls passed their ten- derfoot tests and were enrolled into the company at lot Oak Ridges Guide meeting RICE’S FLOWERS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For All Occasions" Phones . 4-1812 TU. 4-7811 AT ALL HOURS We Deliver RICHMOND HILL 0 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY res General Information I: , Services Call In. 4-2382 - Mrs. N. Ritchie _Unlonville 239 - 1 Mrs. G. Purvla Richmond Hill Women's Services - AV. 5-1011 , Mrs. D. C. Stephens ansportation - TU. 4-4821 t ~ .Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign - Unlonville 239 ., Mrs. G. Purvis [Thornhill Women's Services - - AV. 54839 ‘. Mrs. E. Percival ‘Unlonvllle .:Women's Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver . Unionville 118 Victoria Square "Chairman - George Brand ' Gormley 5200 'Women's Services - Gor. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson a recent 395), Mm. Terry Whitehorn, PR. During the day, a wrecked car will be placed on the lake Scouts. Mr. Tony Goman; for the break-up contest to de- Guides, Mrs. Mildred Redfern,term1ne exactly when the ice PR. 3-5691; Brownies (Oak Rid- leaves the lake. The person who predicts the exact time of the 3-5729. and (Lake Wilcox). Mrs- official break-up will win a new Eleanor Charulc, PR. 3-5854. Austin station wagon. Group Committee Bethel Gospel Church First Oak Ridges Group Com- At last Sunday evening's ser- mittee will hold its March meet- vice at Bethel Gospel Church, ing March 21st, at the home of Barry McGrath was gu e st Ken Seager. The ground work speaker. Mr. McGrath is from for the annual financial cam- Australia and a member of the palgn. which takes in April, will International Gospel Team. He be laid down and the budget was guest soloist for the eve- for the coming year will be ning. Planned. Brethren in Christ Church Home and School Association The monthly meeting of the in Christ Church has been re- Oak Ridges Home and School organized and will hold weekly Association was held last week meetings at the church on Fri- in the auditorium of the Oak day evenings. Ridges Public School. Few par- All girls between the ages of cuts attended, which is a sharp 10 and 14 are welcome to at- contrast from the two previous tend. Meetings will feature meetings when over 75 people crafts, games, stories and sing- were present. ing. York County Medical Health Marion Dion and June Barns' Officer. Dr. Robert King, spoke dale will be leaders. on the birth and history of St- M'W" Alum“ public health. He also explain- The Chrismm Youm Club 0‘ ed the function of the public St- Mark's Anglican Chapel is health unit in such areas as the looking for more members. Pat'- well baby clinics, school check- tiCUIal‘ly Sinis- ups, TB examinations, epidem- Plans for a skating party are ics, sanitation, and many more. b6ing made. A film entitled "Your Commun- Meetings are held Monday lty Health in Action", was shown evenings at the church at 7 pm. ith Dr. Kin rovidln the "Rocket" Draws Ticket ii’arratlon. g p 8 First prize of a stereo hi-fi M”. Cook introduced the sec_ set was won by Steve McGhan ond speaker of the evening. Mrs. °f Rosemary Avenuev Lake Wll' cox, at the Aurora minor hockey fifihffigémh" or grades two night recently. The main at~ traction was Maurice “Rocket” enfii‘lgygdxpigitgch t3; $33132; Richard, who, besides referee- grades (one, two and three), how ing a couple Of "mes’ drew i winning tickets. to read and to understand what _ _ they are reading, not just mem- ma“ 0’3“ Ridges Lake w“ cox boys play on one or another oriszllgcget‘hgggg‘: filling? the of the various teams and many were presented with books or ‘ffigrthlgggtgs 26:19“; miniature sticks as souvenirs ' ’ I ‘11 great portion of the day. it York Central Hospita Anni ary An executive meeting of the gfgy “giggmil’ffl’e‘eno‘thfite? Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges branch es‘ed' m finding’ out more ofof the auxiliary was held last week at the home of Mrs. Terry the ways they are being taught, . , and yet, if last week's meeting Fuquhmon' presmem' mg the items discussed was a gar- is any indication, this seems to 1 be the case. on: Ridges Public den Pm" Which “’m be he“ the grounds of “Glenlonely”, School is staffed with excellent on teachers, but they appreciate the home of Captain and Mn. S. C. Snivel , June 23rd. the support of the parents who A genera); meeting Wm be show enough interest to attend held March 29th_ these meetings, rather than the BODY FREE ESTIMATES â€"- King Cit United Lake Wilcox month from 1:30 to Hundreds of thousands of fldence In HFC. You. too, will company backed by 84 years experience. You'll like our variety of loans that will meet every need. You'll appreciate the convenience of House- hold'a nearby office and neighborly service. And the big extra that makes families prefer HFC is the way we re- spect your wish for privacy. ills insurance available of low group rate HOUSEHOLD FINANCE F. E. Game, '0 Yugo Street North Expert Auto Body, Collision, Repairs and Repainting C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. G.M. Dealer A Child Health Conference Will be held on the second Tuesday of each replace the previous Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Child Health Conferences. Canadian families have complete con- IICHMOND Hill tal alth attitude of many who seemingly Mg!“ Rage“ ke Wilcox chap_ couldn’t care less. ter of the Canadian Mental SHOP Health Association will join their sister chapters to hold a fund-raising drive throughout the township on June lst and 2nd. Mrs. Joan Seager was a guest on CBLT’s “Free and Easy" recently. Her subject tied in with mental health. Bowling League It looks as if it will be a bat- tle right down to the wire as the ten teams in the Lake Wil- cox Bowling League vie for top honours in their third series. Although still in first place, the Untouchables, who only copped 2 points, are now joined by their closest competition, second- place Corner Cutters, when they grabbed 6 points and now total 24. Second place also involves a tie, as the Pin Pickers, third last week, nabbed 3 points and the fifth place Roughriders gleaned 5 to both total '21. Moving up from sixth to third, on a gain of 7, Broncos now Auxiliary Buys TV For Manor Inmates At the York Manor Home Women's Auxiliary meeting held in the home recently, Mrs. J. L. Smith, treasurer, reported that $120. had been raised as a result‘ of a bridge and euchre party.| The proceeds were to be used for the purchase of a television set for the residents of the home. Publicity convenor Mrs. A. E. Starr said that the annual report of the auxiliary’s work} had been sent to all Women’s Institutes in York County. She said that further copies of the report could be obtained by contacting her at R. R. l, Gorm-I ley. Mrs. Peter Wilde told mem-I bers of the auxiliary that more equipment was needed for hair- dressing. She said a dryer, a wheeled cart, electric clippeiu and barber scissors were need- ed. Members were informed that the February Birthday party had. been held on Valentine's day and that the March party would be a St. Patrick's bingo. STOUFFVILLE: The Lions Club annual music festival has at- tracted over two thousand en- tries. MARKETPLACE OF THE DISTRICT G.M.A.C. FINANCING TE. 3-5301 Church _ South Road 8:00 pm, which will like borrowing from a reliable Above payments Include orinclasl and inter _Ino m sued on prompt "payment on do ircluds tho “SI at his imirancsl Manager in King City is Mrs. William J Houston, telephone TEmpie 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Hrs. ‘ Clubine, who has been stationed terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Our news correspondent North. phone PR. 3-581“. total 18, while the Skunks hold their own in fourth place des- pite the fact that they failed to add to their 17 points. Pulling {out of their seventh place tie with the Hillbillies, the Blowers climb two notches to fifth place adding 5 to total 15, as the Screwballs jump from eighth to sixth. gaining 4 to total 13. Hanging on to seventh place are the Hilbiilies adding 2 to tally 12 as Bill's Bouncers are still in the cellar on a gain of 2 to equal 10. In the men's high total of three games, Jack Craig won first on a 261 game and a total of 725, followed by Barry Wil- lis, second, with 246 and 669. George lreson’s 667 gave him third place although his single of 309 was higher than those of the other winners. In the ladies' competition, Marion Hunter was first all around with a 275 game to her credit and a total of 636. Jan Nichols placed second on a 216 game and a total of 621. Lucy Robinson was third when she gained a 223 game for a total of 5. Only two weeks remain in series three for one team to come out on top. About People Happy birthday to Lynn Bailly, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bailly; Lau- rene Mayes, nine - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayes; Sandra Leewarden, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V Leewarden. They all celebrated their birthdays last week. The Rev. Eric Lowe, who is on furlough from India, where he has been working as a mis- sionary for the Bible Medical Missionary Fellowship, will be preaching on Sunday next, March 18, at St. John's Angli- can Church (Yonge at Jeffer- son) at 11 am, and also at St. Mark's Chapel, Oak Ridges at the 9.45 am. service. County Fair Features Weed-spray Authority Weed control will be the feature of the York County Seed Fair to be held, this year, on Wednesday, March 21, in New- markct Legion Hall. Prof. Geo- rge Jones, one of the top auth- orities on weed spraying in Ontario, will be guest speaker. Different kinds of sprayer will also be on display. Seed quality as well as var- iety will also be stresed as im- portant iii the raising of good crops. Hay classes are also ex~ pected to attract interest be- cause of the importance of hay quality in livestock feeding. Control Planned For Junction Of King Road, No." Contracts will be called this spring by the Department of Highways on work which will improve the junction of the King Road and No. 11 Highway, says Major A. A. “Lex” Mac- kenzie, M.P.P. for York North. Traffic lights were installed at that point recently, following re- peated complaints that drivers had great difficulty in emergâ€" ing from the King Road into the Yonge Street flow, particularly in summer. Some south-bound drivers have developed the habit of moving oil‘ the paved surface on the wide strip on Yonge Street in front of stores to the im- mediate north of the King Road, creating a hazard as they make a rigiit turn, it is reported. A curb and gutter will be built. together with an island to div- ert traffic in the regular man- ner. No work will be done on the east side of the road as there is no road junction. The work on the west side will extend approximately one hundred feet north of the King Road. Police And Staff Members To Get E.M.O. Training Members of police forces and municipal staffs in York Coun- ty will be given a special course at Emergency Measures Organi- zation headquarters at Newmar- ket on Thursday and Friday, March 15th and 16th, Major W. F. A. Preston, co-ordinator for the county, has announced. Purpose of the two-day course is to give those who would have a great deal of responsibility placed on their shoulders in the event of a nuclear attack, a guide as to the most efiectivei action they could take. The fact that municipal ofiicers will remain in control, and that their efforts will be strongly backed by the army and Emergency. Measures Organization ofiicials,‘ will be stressed. Subjects discussed at the course will include the effects of nuclear weapons; the federal the army‘s role; the national warning system; the role of the county: continuity of govern- ""P"°"' W W31 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 03 AV. 5-3316 .1 l ‘program for national survivahi King City Notes 1 King City will be represent- ed at the open house to be held, at Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto, Sunday, March 18. l The Canadian Cancer Society Unit for the village is arrang- ing the trip for members and anyone else interested in attend- ing. Airman Transferred Leading Aircraftsman Charles at Goose Bay for three years, re- cently wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clubine of Tannery Hill, describing his Iat- est “mercy flight." when his air crew spent three days searching for a missing Eskimo hunter. The Eskimo. rescued by a ground party, had both feet frozen. During their mission, the crew flew near Baffin Is_.trafi‘ic direction, by-iaw enforce- land and Frobisher Bay. LAC Clubine expects to spend a few days in King with his parents before moving his family from Ottawa to his new position in Calgary later this month. Banker At Bolton Former King City resident and bank manager, Matt Bell, is temporarily staying with friendsi in the village while he relieves‘ at the Bolton bank. His son, Rodney. of chroy. is enrolled at Carleton College in Ottawa. First Harbingers First crows of the season re- ported around King Cit; were the two discovered by pupils at Doris M. Patton School. Birds are returning to the area along the east branch of the Humber. Return To Village Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert, formerly of North Keele Street, have moved back to the village and are living in their new home on Elizabeth Grove. An engineer with the Depart- ment of Highways, Mr. Gilbert was transferred from Hunts- ville, where the family moved a year ago. John and Peter, eldest of the four children, attend Eva L. Dennis School. In Festival Play Kin-g residents are attending Richmond Hill Curtain Club's current play, “Don't Listen, Ladies". Susanne Grew of King is the feminine lead. in the quick-paced French comedy, she pl..ys the part of a dazzling second wife of a man 25 years her senior. An eye- catching wardrobe enhances her role. Miss Grew has appeared in in half a dozen Curtain Club presentations. After the play ends in Richmond Hill March 17, it will be entered in the Central Ontario Drama Festival, March 30, at Hart House. Southern Holiday ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smyth are back after a three-week hol- iday in Florida. Mr. Smy‘th’s fa- ther flew down to join them. The trip was made by car. Laskay Euchre Mrs. William Windas and Pearson Smeltzer won travel- ling prizes at the euchre held [police committee. by Laskay Women's Institute in the hall recently. Ladies’ scores earning prizes were those of Mrs. Charles Black, who led; Mrs. Fawns, second: and Mrs. George Robson, consolation. Men's prize-winners were Pearson Smeltzer with most points, Mrs. Fred O'Brien sec A campaign meeting of King City and District Unit, Canad- ian Cancer Society, was held at the home of Campaign Chair- man Mrs. E. E. Harrison, John Street. Members sorted and prepared canvassers' book lets in readiness for the local _ campaign, commencing April 2. ~ A campaign rally for all team ‘ captains and canvassers was ar- ~ at the ' ranged for March 12 home of Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, president of the unit. Team captains Mrs. Lacey. Mrs. John B. Langdon, Mrs. Ed. Poulin, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. E. B. Phair were nam- ed. St. Andrew’s W.A. Programme convenor, Mrs. Henrietta Lenhardt, gave a reading advocating replacing gossip with kind comments ab- out people, at the March meet- ing of St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church W.A. Mrs. Albert Holman presided and Mrs. Fred Curtis spoke on the topic “Dollars And Sense”. Mrs. John Tanner gave the Scriptural reading and Mrs. Charles Gordon led in prayer. Mrs. William Willoughby con- ducted two contests on veget. ables and flowers. Saturday Movies Movies will be shown Satur- day, March 17, at 10:30, in All Saints’ Church auditorium. The committee for King City Home and School Association, Mrs. G. G. Mann, Mrs. W. A. McWilliam and Ronald Bol- films, if they are available â€" ‘The Magic Twlg', an animated picture based on Rusian folk- lore: "Teeth Are To Keep." “Baby Fox", and “Princess and The Seven Brothers", a color- ed movie similar to Snow White and the seven dwarfs. The films are available through libraries and are order- ed by Klng Memorial Libraryi secretary, Mrs. George Berry. 3 At the last showing 110 boys and girls attended. , Laskay U.C.W. Twenty members and guests attended the March meeting of Laskay United Church Women at the church and concentrated ter of The Acts. Mrs. and members answered roll call with verses on “Faith”. Mrs. Donald Barker led the Bible study period. A quilting bee was planned for March 21 to sew for the addressed by Mrs. Arnold Gard- house, Unionville. Clubine Mrs. Charles and meat: emergency welfare plan-iMiss Marjorie McMurchy were ning in addition to emergency'named the visiting committee planning for fire, health and police work. for the next month. Mrs. Harold. Docks, Mrs. literature I John , Fox, Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, - Mrs. Gage Love, Mrs. Harry J. i Berwick, Mrs. Quentin Hardy - ton. will present the following on the study of the second chap-, Clyde Cairns presidedl bale. The April meeting will bel Louis Mai-wood and Mrs. Ma:- i'in Hunter convened the prog- ram and refreshments. A} a meeting of the local as- somation at the home of Mrs. Robert Berwick, Springhill Rd. Share Policing ‘ 28 mothers 0f Guides and After discussmns between‘Brownies voted to supply uni- King Township Council and forms for leaders of the new King City \iiiage Trustees, Pack and to assist with initial Council agreed to share ser- expenses. vices of the village's part-timei Mrs. W. Molevelt is Brown constable. John Hughes. 'Owl of the Third Pack of 1 ‘ Council offered _ to employ girls, assisted by Tawny Owlsi Mr. Hughes a minimum of 10 Mrs. H. Marsh and Mrs. Lawr- hours a week at $1.80 an hour, ence Fink, l corresponding to the village: District Commissioner Mrs.‘ rate. plus mileage at 8 centSlAlex Knight presided at the? per mile. The officer will work Association meeting and told under the direction of the mother ‘ ' - . township Chief Constable. Har- port (1:115:15; aim “as to sup old Russell. and the township, The report of the treasurer, Mrs. A. Chenette, noted a bank ibalance of $200. A vote of, itllanks was given Mrs. Ray; _ _ Rumney and Mrs. George Mea-. ment and general policing. rdows for making leaders' uni-i He will be on call from eight a.m. until midnight for l Township council proposedforms, i that profit from operation of, The new Brownie Pack wast should be divided equally be- tiers for cookies to be delivered tween village and township. May 5. Tentative plans were Pancake Supper made for a rummage sale in days", when King City had few-f or social attractions, made All Saints' Anglican Church W.A.iDeep fair. ‘ o . . Families sat together at the H A tables in the church auditorium, In the adjoining kitchen. five? ' V slow down many activities glrsst.ead%' Jil'iépgfiwzingimcafiiztgamughout the Lake Simcoe Harry Finch, Mrs. Waiter Beck- smot‘ small game hunters ' nd But .snow which has made travte RaevToA- prelsident Mrs. A, E. across fields aiid in bushy areas‘ Jarvis, convened the event with dImOSt impossmle even by Snow" and dining mom. hounds often disappear from King City Lions Club which Sight and are unable to make met the same evening in the any headway 0“ "3115' supper customers, since the W. Shoe and European hail the‘ A. usually shares with King game m0“ sought: seem to bene' «m, and Temperancevm, fit most from the present snow club dinners. closely in snow-insulated re: skating Continue, treats. with such food supplies Lions Jack parse“, Frank as buds and barks available, are1 Love supervised the pleasure little sign of their presence. , skating at Nobleton Arena last With a big reduction in hull- Saturday. Tile weekly outing by ters in the field since early Feb-t Lions Club. ticipate many more breeding New Brownie Pack pairs will be available, with ad- The third Brownie PaCk con- ditional litters for next season. Guides has been Organized for tiful in most cedar valleys. Al- gil‘is 8t Sacred Heart Seme‘ though the snowshoe hare is less ment. In evidence than last season“ above population levels in the‘ low period of their cycle. Also A $6,000 road budget for 1962' European hare are still present covering $1,000 for reconstruc-in 3“ areas but» according ‘0‘ “on and $5,000 for mainten.reports. are less concentrated leased by the village Works Heavy snowfth have also Commissioner, Trustee Robert slowed down ice fishing in var- Berwmk’ ious parts of the district. Offic- eligible for 50 per cent subsidy cars are stranded in the deep from the Department of High- snow on Lake Simcoe and will ways, net cost to village rate. probably be left there until rain the village‘s radar equipment reported leading in getting or-l A crowd equalling "tile old May. l pancake supper a successful af-l members were required to cook Heavy snowfaus “mum”? ‘0 ell. Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs-are handicapped by the deep? the aid of helpers in kitchen'Shoe‘ According to hunters. church, accounted for about 40 Cottont‘afl rabbits and snOWH1 Church groups in catering to conditions- The FabbiiS. lying Powell, Jack Lougiiran and Ray mOVing Very little and leave} bus is arranged by King City ruary, fish and wildlife staff an- nected with King CitY's Girl Cottontails are especially plen- Road Budget they still appear to be much: ance of King City roads, was re- than PFBViOUSiY- Since the total estimate is 61‘s report that a number of payers is $3,000. or warm weather cuts down the Mr. Berwick reported plans snow sufficiently to get the ve- to re-surface two miles of vil- hicles to shore. Track vehicles lage roads with two to four seem to be the only practical type in use at the present time. inches of gravel. l‘ .I '1 ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE 9" ,‘I Young's B. A. Service Station ll Yonge & Benson I .“-!‘-I-I-IIII‘-J ‘ . vouuc's WASHING. POLISHING. GREASIIVG TIRE REPAIRS. BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT. Licensed Mechanic I Richmond Hill I TU. 4-0009 I SERVING IN SO MANY WAYS The Red Cross Looks to You The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential Red Cross services 'and programmes in your community. This yearâ€"think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and your neighbour -then plan your donation or pledge to the best of your means. A generous donation will do so much for so many in 1962. Red Cross Needs Your Help Now HOW MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HERE? A complete range of banking servicesâ€"because this is the site of a new branch of a chartered bank / Future customers will come here to do all their banking, because only in a. chartered bank is it possible for all banking to be done under one roof / Each branch, large or email, offers a full banking service, from cashing a cheque to financing foreign trade. Each has a. staff trained and eager to render the high standard of service that features chartered banking in Canada. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY