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The ticket committee inclu- des Mrs. Donald Hadwe . Mrs. Appleyard and Mrs. D vldson. THURSDAY, APRIL 12 th, 1962 The friendship unit of the United Church Women is conâ€" vening a dessert luncheon and hahion show on April 11 at K111; City Upited Qhurch. The presidem. Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, Mrs. Verdun Gor- don, Mrs. Ed Poulln, Mrs. Ja- mes Flucker and Mrs. Adam Davidson will be modelling Spring accessories. hats, gloves and scarves from Bea Dalley‘a uhgp in Aurora. Dessert Luncheon at ElORN FARM, Lot 20, Con. 5, Vaughan TWp IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE 40 HEAD or HOLS'I'EIN gun: 10. H. 81. 18. 17. NOTICE; The above herd has been established over 20 years. These cattle are young and large and of extra good quality. 13. 39. ll. 8'7. Refinered, Fully Accredited. Vaccinated, 12 15. JANITOR WANTED... KING cm SCHOOL Hoylecroit Pickwick Dot. No. 122058. Calved July 30, 1955. Bred Aug. 9/61 to Orchard V'ale ABC Reflection Elorn Rebecca Perfection Bolton, No. 141- 7218. Oalved April 12. 1958. Bred March ,38/62 to Divedend Clipper Morn becca Perfection Poscb, No. 141- ‘7215. ' ved April 21, 1959. Bred Nov. 35/61 morn Violet Komdyke Perfection, No. 1488435. Calved April 5, 1959. Bred Feb. 6/62 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger Elorn Marie 111 Lands Paul, No. 1243671. Calved Dec. 13, 1955. Bred March 7/62 to Orchard Vale ABC Reflection morn Nelly Rag Apple Paul, No. 1309636. Oalved November 21, 1956. Bred Oct. 28, 1961 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger Elorn Ruby Pickwick Perfection, No. 140- 6945. Calved March 14, 1958. Bred Jun. 20/82 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger morn Queenie Perfection, No. 1388560. Calved December 23, 1957. Bred Jan. 31, 1962 to Pabst Walker Ollie. Elorn Teenie Perfection, No. 1461243. Calved December 27, 1958. Bred May 25, 1961. Calved recently. Hoylecroft Reflection Spot, No. 1453778. Calved Oct. 27, 1958. Bred Nov. 15/61 to Selling Triune Achilles ' Morn Rose Rag Apple Perfection, No. 406847. Calved March 17, 1958. Bred arch 15/62 to Locust Lodge Scepter orn Queen Perfection, No. 1388561. Cal- ved Jan. 1, 1959. Bred Dec. 4/61 to Way Brook Sovereign Review Diorn Vera Rag Apple Perfection, No. 148- 3434. Calved March 18. 1959. Bred Feb. 20, 1962 to Selling Triune Achilles Elorn Theresa Pickwick Perfection, No. 1461244. Calved Dec. 9, 1958. Bred Jan. 17/62 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger Elorn Olive Paul Pickwick, No. 1322717. Calved Jan. 20. 1957. Bred Oct. 6/61 to Kenovelyn Model Ranger Orlena Rag Apple Sovereign, No. 1247111. Calved November 29, 1955. Bred Sept. 6. 1961 to Orchard Vale ABC Reflection Elorn Pearl Paul Korndyke (twin), No. 1335547. Calved March 15, 1957. Bred Oct. 10/61 to Meyers Dark Leader Elorn June Perfection, No. 156175. Calved February 25, 1960. Bred Oct. 6/61 to Ken- evelyn Model Ranger Elorn Bolton Perfection Prince, No. 1561- 574. Calved March 6, 1960. Bred Jan. 20 1962 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger Elorn Spot Perfection Dot, No. 1553596. Calm Jan. 31, 1960. Bred March 5/62 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger morn Annie Realization. No. 1604361. Caived Sept. 4, 1960. Bred Feb. 24, 1962 to Keneveb'n Model Ranger llorn Aster Perfection, No. 1604362. Cal- ved . 14. 1960. Bred Feb. 3/62 to Way Brook vereign Review Blorn Ann Rag Apple Perfection, No 160- 8463. Calved September 6, 1960. Bred Dec. 26/61 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger Elorn Alma Vale. No. 1611503. Calved Oct. 8, 1960. Bred Feb. 11/62 to Kenevelyn Model Ranger Elorn Anna Romandale Perfection, No. 1604360. Calved Sept. 22, 1960. Bred Dec. 28, 1961 to Locust Lodge Scepter Elorn Cindy Perfection, No. 1656839. Cal- ved Feb. 27, 1961. Elorn Curvue Rag Apple Sovereign. No. 1675388. Caived June 22, 1961 Elorn Catherine Pickwick (twin). No. 167- 5390. Calved May 27, 1961 Eiorn Carol Texal Perfection, No. 1675389. Calved May 29, 1961 Elorn Doreen Rag Apple Leader, No. 170- 0937. Calved October 27, 1961 Elorn Duke Majesty, .10. 1693761. Calved Sept. 24, 1961 Elorn Dora Rag Apple Realization, No. 1693762. Calved September 12, 1961 lliorn Dorthy Korndyke Pabst, No. 1693763. Calved September 22, 1961. Grade Holstein Cow, 4 years old, fresh King: City Came will be [Old at 3.30 pan. Grade Holstein Cow. due time 6! sale GI?“ Holstein Cow, due June 13, 5 years 0 KING CIIY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is aways pleased to publish item. tereat regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge. Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspt in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox prert Auto FREE E: THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thugsday. April 5, 1962 Apply, Stating Qualifications, to BURT, 56 KING ST. - PHONE TE. 3-5366 E. 6: A. McKINNON .uto Body. Collision. Repair: and Repalntlng " ESTIMATES â€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING I LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. Corner of 400 Highway and Maple Rd. EODY SHOP G.M. Dealer Church Flowen Bright yellow daffodils de- corated All Saints’ Church. King City United, St. Andrew's Pres- byterian, Bethel Baptist and Laskuy United Churches for services last Sunday. The flowers were provided by King City and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. marking the beginning of the annual campaign for funds. Vinlton Moving from Goose Bay to Calgary. LAC and Mrs. Charles Clublne and their three daugh- ters. Christine, Lisa and Car- Including Fresh Cows, Springers, Heifers and Calves The Property of King City Notes TE. 3-5301 TERMS: CASH. No reserve. Farm sold. Cattle sale at 3.30 pm. Full line of Power Implements sale at 12.00 noon. Hot dogs and coffee will be served by the ladies of Zion Lutheran Church. ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Sam Gough, Milliken, on pedigrees Clerks: Gordon Orr & Jack Walkington IMPLEMENTS 1 91117;;5‘1Tractor 550, with 3 min! hitch. new 11 1 Oliver Combine with scour cleaner PTO, 7 it. cut, new in 1961 1 Oliver 2-furr0w plow, 3 point hitch. new 1961 1 Superior Manure Fork, new 1961 1 100-bus. Grain Hopper on 2-wheel trailer, new in 1961 1 Case Tractor D04, good condition 1 Spring Tooth Cultivator, Case, good condi- tion 1 Case Side Delivery Hay Rake 1 IHC Mower, 7 ft. cut. nearly new , 1 Inc Manure Spreader, No. 400 with PTO, with 1 M). electric motor, new 1 Kay Baler, New Holland No. 66, good 1 M-H one-way Disc. 6 blades, like new 2 Roller bearing rubber-tired wagons, near good condition 1 M-H 3-‘furro'w plow, good 1 Case Manure Spreader 1 Hay Bum-her, farm hand, nearly new 1 Kay 5: Grainfilgva’cor, 32 it, near new new 2 Hay Racks, good condition 1 Set Drag Harrows, 3-section. Case. good 1 IHC 3 Section Drag Barrows, good 1 IHC Fertilizer and Grain Drill, good 1 Set Heavy Harrows, 4-section, good 1 Set Hal-rows. 4-sectlon. IHC, near new 1 Tractor Double Disc, good condition 1 Hay Tedder for tractor 1 Steel Wagon 1 Cutter 1 Set of Sloop Sleighs 1 Farming Mm, with V; h.p. motor and bagger 2 32-ft. Extension Ladders 1 15-ft. Grain Auger, new Quantity of lumber, white oak, also plank HAY & GRAIN About 275 bus. Rodney Oats. good seed About 275 Bus. Garry Oats. good seed Above are from No. 1 Registered seed About 275 bus. Feed Oats About 700 Bales of Good Clean Straw About 400 Bales of Hay 1 Antique Whatnot, good condition 1 Sausage Grinder and Stufier Quantity of Odd Furniture, not mentioned Number of Dressers, etc. rafters 1 Stable Feed Cart. Beatty, good 1 Cultlpacker, 10 ft., steel, heavy 4 Cement Culverts 1 Roll of Fence Wire 1 Stewart Electric Clippers. with 2 sew blades 1 Fly Fogger, good 1 Hammer Mill Endless Belt 1 Woods Oat Roller, with l h.p. electric motor 1 Turnpike 1 Single Plow 2 Large iron kettles 1 Large Steel Barrel 3 Steel Drums 1 Belt 40' x 7", good 1 Grass Seeder. new 1 'Dnrpaulin Cover, 12x16, good 1 Granary 8x10 ft. 30 Cedar Poles, about 17' long 1 Electric Motor, lxé h.p., new 1 Draw Rope, 160 ft. 1 Man's Bicycle, good 30’ of 2" Pipe 1 Broader Stove and hover FURNITURE DAIRY EQUIPMENT 1 Bulk Milk Tank, 80 can cap. Sttien Horse. new in 1958 1 Double Wash Tub 1 z-Unit Surge Milking Machine, new pump also pipe line for 21 cows 1 Stminer and Milk Pails Milk Cans Ma'fiy houseWi'ves are helping to canvass in King City area for the Cancer Society. rle Rose, spent a few days with|ta1n the all-man's parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charles Clubine of Tan- Crui new mu; _ _ ._ xsen. Mrs. Violet Gates from Al- vinston, had a Sunday visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Welles- ley of South Keele Street. Many years ago Mrs. Gates used to live in the King Street house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fawn: and family. Celebrate Birthdny Former King Township Coun- cillor Douglas Wellesley cele- brated his birthday at the home of his mother. Mrs. Arthur Wel- lesley. ngle _St_r_ee.t. - ,,__.LA___ His wife and their daughters, Maureen and Catherine, helped to share the decorated birthday cake m the supper party. Canvas; In King . In Valentine Acres, team captain Mrs. Harry J. Lacey is assisted by volunteers, Mrs. Everett Corcoran, Mrs. W. A. ;McWilliam, Mrs. L. J. Redman. \Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. R. Cle- land. Mrs. Howard Clegg, Mrs. Robert J. Starkey, Mrs. Stan- ley led, Mrs. J. F. Wilson. Mrs. Elmer Dobwn, Mrs. S. C. Calvert and Mrs. J. MacDonald. ‘The Liberal" in Always pleased to publlsh item of in: tereet regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent in King City in MM. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. In. Eleanor Charuk. Beyvlew Ave. North. phone PR. 3-58“. In’I-Ie'ritage Park, tgam cap- 1 Mill: House Cabinet. etc Mrs. Carson Bloc and Mr. Tom Walker won high score prizes at last Wednesday's euchre party held by King City Fireâ€" men’s W.A. at the Fire Hall. Consolation prizes were wonby Mrs. Tom Moukman and Martin Beaupre. Mrs. Paul Beaupre and Garry Wolfe kept the travelling prizes. Twenty- seven players enjoyed the pro- gressive games and refresh- |ments. The Second and Third Con- cession and nearby section of King Sideroad are being cover- ed by Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, Mrs. E. B. Ph‘alr and Mrs. T. E. Arlidge. Euchre Pattie: Klngsvlew subdivision is be- ing covered by captain Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Douglas Ren- nlnson, Mrs. Jmes C. Wemyss and Mrs. C. E. Underhlll. Kln‘gscross Estates are being canvassed by Mrs. A. Chenette and Mrs. W. J. Powell. Mrs. Gage Love is calling at resid- einces on the Seventh Canoes- S on. In Clearview Gardens callers are Mrs. John B. La‘ngdon, as- sisted by Mr. Alfred McBride. Mrs. William B. Cook, Mrs. J. Douglas Scott, Mrs. George E. Damon and Mrs. D. McKechnle. For Keele Street South, team captain, Mrs. Ed Poulln has George Lawrence and Mr. Ed. Poulln helping, h ‘ King Street East section, headed by Mrs. Quentin Hardy. is being canvassed by Mrs. Harold Kirby, Mrs. John Clift and Mrs. Peter Boyd. tam Mm. Peter Robertson has Mrs. Gregory Paul, Mrs. George Crulckshank, Mrs. Warren Mc- Kendry and Mrs. William 3. Cook assisting. North Keele Street is being canvassed by Mrs. Robert Ber- wlck, aided by Mrs. John Dolg. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Bruce Shlplex and Mtg H_. J. ngle. Fifth and Sixth Concession houses are being visited by captain Mrs. Leonard Apple- yard, aided by Mrs. Fred Pat~ terson. Mrs. Harry Lacey, Mrs. gaefrge E. Dawson and Mrs. J. n. Euchres were announced for April 11 and 25th. Eng Winter Sport Saturday pleasure skating for King City boys and girls ended after a busy season arranged by Lions Bruce Shipley and Stan Kerr. Paren’ts and friends cheered the final boys’ hockey games, which were in charge of Lion Howard Clegg’s committee. Win- nems were the Tykes, coached by Elmer Dobson; flhe Tigers, coached by Allen Cooke; and the Leafs, trained by Burt Wyer. Presidental Card To King Woman Releasing to ratepayers and press, copies of the 1962 bud- get, King City Village Trustees noted the tax rate was remain- ing at 12 mills for the third year in succession. King City's Tax Rate Unchanged 12 Mills For Third Year In A Row The budget lists estimated‘ revenue: Balance Jan. 1/62 .. 111.47 Levy 11.45 mills on tax roll of $1,903,264 . . . . . . . . 21,803.38 Supplemantai levy . . . 100.00 Prov. road subsidy .. 8,000.00 Prov. sidewalk sub. . 5,250.00 King Twp. fire protection agreement 000.00 King Twp. fire service: 1,500.00 Fines 1,000.00 Reserve, street lights 1,000.00 Reserve, equipment . 257,50 Reserve, r.r. crossing survey share ., . . . . . . . 800.00 Street fighting costs of $3,318'and giving traf? indicated $1.665 for new instal- highway its opp lanons; $425.25, maintenance. Into the stream. Total Est. Revenue . $35,322.35 Under foreseen expenditures. trustees allowed $3,305 for gen- eral government. This includes $375 for trustees' remuneration; $1,850 for secretary-manager’s salary and expenses; $225, tele- phone; 3200, printing and sta- tionery; $95. fire and compen- sation insurance; $350, heat, light and office upkeep; $100, press notices and sundries; $110, election costs. For the fire department, $4,- 398 is allowed. This includes $2,100 for flremen'a remunera- tion; $400, equipment; $200, ed- ucation; $120, servicing hyc drants; $425. fire alarm tele- phones; $350. heat, light md building maintenance. The police department's $4,550 budget allowed $4,200 for con- stable's salary and expenses and for crossing guard; $250, equip- ment; $100. automobile and compensation insurance. Mrs. Charles Clublne has added to her ‘correspond- ence mementoes -a printed card she received from President and Mrs. John Kennedy. She was surprised to re- ceive a prompt card marked with official crest in reply bearing the message. "The President and Mrs. Kennedy ue grateful for your gener- ous message concerning Mrs. Kennedy's televlsed tour through the White House. They thank you for your interest and send their very best wishes.” After being impressed by Mrs. Kennedy's tour of the White House on tele- vision. Mrs. Clublne wrote a warm note about how she apgreciated the program. -00 ing of .55 0.00 $1,903,265 .00 _â€" If. 1 Alan Duffield of the St. ‘Paul's United Church congreg- ation at Oak Ridges has been accepted for the Canadian vol- untary Commonwealth Service. He is the first to be chosen from York County for a project which parallels the American Peace Corps venture, dedicated to giv- ing voluntary service in needy parts of the world and helping ‘ underprivileged people to attain .a higher standard of living. He ‘will go to British Guiana for twelve months. Members of St. Paul's Church are setting up a sponsoring fund to help the Canadian Vol- untary Commonwealth Service, a private organization. meet his expenses. The return fare a- mounts to $350 and Duffield will be allowed person-a1 ex- pense money for the year of around $150. He does not rec- eive any salary while carrying out the assignment. Rev. Gor- don Winch of St. Paul's said that whatever is raised in ex- cess of $500 will be put in a scholarship fund to help the young volunteer continue his studies when he returns after his year abroad. I begin this week’s column with a request that anyone with items of local interest please phone me at PR. 3-5854 to have these items inserted in the Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges column of “The Liberal”. They must. how- ever, be in my hands on Thurs- day evenings. Brownie News Oak Ridges Youth To Donate Year; In Helping International Accord! Alan Duffteld of the St.|mer of 1961 he helped train nil-(students 1; considered to bet! Mrs. Eleanor Charuk, Brown Owl of Lake Wilcox Brownies, conducted the meeting last‘ Thursday. With only one leader present at the meeting it was virtually impossible to give in- srtructlon on all three levels. therefore an all games after- noon was held. Student Going To British Guiana The Duffleld family is well known in Oak Ridges. Its mem- bers moved from England when the children were quite young. Alan wen-t to public school in Oak Rldnges and has spent the last five years in Aurora High School. He spent the summer of 1960‘ at Marathon in north-Western Ontario as part of a team from the University of Toronto, ex- cavating an Objibway Indian village under the direction of Dr. J. N. Emerson. In the sum- Another Brownie leader is! needed to aid in instruction of the Lake Wilcox pack. Anyone willing to help can obtain fur- ther information from Mrs. Charuk at PR. 3-5854. Because of increased county and high school costs the mill rate of King Township has been increased a mill over last year. Threaquarters of the increase of $37,453 in the budget was eaten up by the county and the high school requirements. Gen- eral rate for the township is 32.80 mills. To that has to be‘ added the public school rate, which varies according to the requirements of in divi dual school sections. The rate on commercial and industrial prop- erties is 35.78 mills. Numerous projects are being considered by Lake Wilcox and Oak Ridges Brownie Packs and Guide Company, since the groups were approached by the Tax Rate Jumps I Mill In King The tenth annual conference At long last. Bill's Bouncersi on mental health was held on bounced out of the cellar when - ' March 22nd Hart House, Tor- they gleaned 5 and now place onto. Several local executives at. eighth With 20. watched elolely tended. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, a dir- however, by the Hillbillies who| Alleviation of a problem ector of the York County take over their crown, dropping: which has been as severe as branch, is the county represent. one notch to last place when that the junction of the King ative for the Ontario Board. At. they failed to add to .their.19 Road and Yonge Street in Oak tending the conference with point total. ; Ridges is promised. with trafiic Mrs. Gibbs were Mrs. T. A. Persistently good games gavel signals being erected at the Townshend-Carter. Dr. s. Jen- Barry Willis the lead with 649‘ intersection of Davis Drive and sen. director of the mental in the men's high total of three Yonge Street, to the west of health clinic. Newmarket. and games despite the fact that his Newmarket. executive secretary, Mrs. Donald best of 222 was to ped by both At both points motorists com- Strickland. his runners-up. n Forster ing from the west and wanting Guest speaker was Professor placed second with 290 and 644 -to turn on to Yonge Street have Charles E. Hendry, first presi- while Roy Hunter was third ‘found considerable difiiculty, dent of the Ontario branch. with 228 and 637. ‘ especially with the rush of sum- formed ten years ago. Theme of In the ladies‘ ranks, it Was mer traific on Yonge Street, in his speech was "Towards res- one, two, three all the way with getting into the main flow, espeâ€" ponsible partnership in build- Jerraine Hill taking the lead. cially if wanting to go north- ing mental health services". rolling a 271 gameto achieve ‘ward. Also present at the confer-a 657 total, Mary Lahey. sec- A number of accidents have ence was Dr. Clarence Klncks. ond with a 216 game resulting in occurred at both points. The founder of the Canadian Men- a 589 total, and Violet Hunter. greatest benefit, however, will tal Health Association. ithird, with a 199 game and a be in controlling the traffic flow 561 total. ‘ ‘ ‘ and giving traffic off the main More King News Mrs. Margaret Rel! suffered a highway its opportunity to get 0n . household accident which:1n- into the stream. Pm u « lured her eye recently. The County of York this year requires $9.358 more from the township than It received last year. Aurora District High School has jumped from $195,- 205 to $211,000, after allowing for grants from the province. [Traffic Signals iBeing Installed iFor Davis Drive and $1,227.75, Ontario Hydro fogpower. The $6,000 road budget al- lowed $1,000 for construction and $5,000 for maintenance. Emphasis on sidewalks this year meant $10,500 allowed for con- structlon and $1,000 malnten- ance. Under public works, $50 was alloted for maintenance of street signs; $800 as the village share of the railway crossing survey; $100. Christmas expensen For the buildingâ€" ad 'Jtlon $1,000 was allowed. King Memorial Library will receive $1,046.80 from the levy- ing of .55 mills on a tax roll of At both points motorists com-1 ing from the west and wanting to turn on to Yonge Street have found considerable dlfiiculty, especially with the rush of sumo mer traffic on Yonge Street, in getting into the main flow, espe- cially if wanting to go north- ward. A number of accidents have ence was Dr. Clarence Elncks. occurred at both points. The founder of the Canadian Men- greatest benefit. however, will tal Health Association. be in controlling the traffic flow and giving traffic off the main More Kin; News 01: highway its opportunity to get _ ‘_ . Oak Ridges 8. lake Wilcox Socials mer of 1961 he helped traln unâ€" lverslty students at the slte of another excavation -â€" the In- dian village of Cahlague near Orlllla â€" where Champlain spent a wlnter. At high school he has been the secretary-treas- urer of the Drama Club and was also a member of the United Nations Club. Alma Are Brand Aim of the Canadian Volun- tary Commonwealth Service is to create goodwill between na- tions by personal contacts. with older and wealthier countries helping the less privileged ones. Breaking down of racial bar- ‘riers‘by close contacts among Two new Guide! were enrolled last week. Geraldine Evans and Pat Newotead passed their ten- derfoot tests and were enrolled in the Bluebird patrol. Cub and Scout Scouts of Lake Wilcox-Oak Ridges troop took a cross- country hike on the farm ofl their new skipper. Tony Gor-‘ man recently. the troop, recent- ly re-grou-pecl. meet Tuesdays at 7.30 pm. in Lake Wilcox Pu‘b- 11c School. Mothers' Auxiliary to make ar- Presentation of a portrait ticles for the forthcoming ba- was made to Professor Hendry war. by Dr. Hincks. Two new Guide: were enrolled Cancer Society Cubs, under the direction of Miss Jade Seeger and Mrs. Nor. een Brown. In the temporary absence of Len Hopkins, also enjoyed their first spring outing recently. Glrls' Club< Those who have taken part In the meetings of the recently re-organlzed Girls' Club at the Brethren in Christ Church re- port an enjoyable time. Strictly non-denominational, this club \meets at the church on Friday evenings. There are still a few openings for girls between the ages of 10 and 14. Home and School News of the cancellation of the April meeting of the Oak Ridges Home and School As- sociation, which was to be held last Monday, reached my ears too late to have the article in last week's column removed. It is my sincere hope that no one was inconvenienced. At present; no new date has been set for the meeting. St. Paul's United Due to an error in last week’s report of the Spring Fashion Show and Luncheon, Mrs. Alex Gallacher and Mrs, William Mc- ‘Dermott were listed as c0nven~ iors for the luncheon. ' While these ladies deserve much cred- it for assisting with the prepar- ation of the meal, credit must also go where credit is due. to ithe co-convenors. Mrs. Jack jBiyth and Mrs. Grant McCachen. Ladies of St. Paul's United‘ Church recently held an open missionary meeting attended by ladies of King City and Aurora United Church Women's groups who were guests. Arrangements for the guest speaker were made by Mrs. Alex Gailaeher. chairâ€"‘ man of world missions for York ‘Presbyterial. Much interest was accorded to Mrs Strangeway, who, with her husband has been a medical missionary in Angola for thirty-five years. Her slides of their work showed modern buildings being erected sur- rounded by abject poverty. Well Baby Clinic Further information regard- ing the pre-natal class which started this week in Aurora may be obtained from the unit at PA. 7-9441. Mental Health York County Health Unit holds a “well baby" clinic once a month for the convenience of mothers in Lake Wilcox - Oak Ridges district. On the second Tuesday of each month. a team of registered nurses and a doc- tor sets up this clinic at St. Paul's United Church. Nex-t cli- nic will take place on April 9. ALAN DUFFIELD Volunteers are university gra- duates who are prepared to give a year's service immediate- ly on leaving university; univer- sity undergraduates who are prepared to serve in another country for tour summer mon- ths; high school graduates who are willing to spend a year overseas before they go to un- iversity. Alan Duffield falls in- to _t_he latter category. students 1; considered to bei' one effective way of creating! begg- understanding. 1‘ They must be prepared to work alone among the people of host country. Their jobs in- clude teaching. youth leader- ship and training, community development and' welfare work. Volunteers are attached to some senior person or organization and work under direction. They are sent only to territories where specific requests for their help have been made. Service may be in any Commonwealth countryâ€"Africa. Asia. the Far East or the Caribbean. Carefully Chosen Those offering services are carefully screened. They are‘ selected for “all aroun " QUIL‘ lties of character and their suitability for particular jobs. C.V.C.S. undertakes to raise funds to pay for the return fares of volunteers from Cane ads. The organizations to which they are attached are respon- sible for housing and feeding. The campaign to send York County‘s first volunteer abroad is being headed in Oak Ridges by Alex Gallacher. Cheques may be sent to him or to St. Paul’s United Church. which will send official receipts. The annual campaign Jor funds for the Canadian Cancer Society began last Monday. Canvassers in Regency Acres. Aurora. King City. Schomberg. Nobleton. Oak Ridge: and Lake Wilcox will work towards their objective of $9,500.00, during April. At a recent executive meet- in-g of the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox unit at the home of Mrs. D. A. McBurny, it was learned that a local drug store had offered the use of one of its windows for displaying all phases of the cancer society’s operation. A meeting of organizers and instructors was held at the Ridge Inn, recently, and about thirty-two captains and canvas- sers were present to hear Mrs. Larry Rubin of Aurora, cam- paign manager of the Aurora unit, outline the formation of the society and its aims. It was pointed out that units in the district had distributed 92.000 dressings and volunteers had travelled 13,000 miles. Mrs. Rubin showed two films. One, “Life Story”, describes de- tection and cure of cancer. The second, entitled “The Choice". shows a young doctor‘s struggle to decide between private prac- tice and cancer pathology. ' v Mrs. Rubin said “of the mon- ies collected, the allotment of each dollar goes to provide nursing, house-keeping, undam- bulance services, educational literature and research". She also stressed that the main thing. even before the raising of funds, was to educate the people on this dreadAdiseage.__ Mrs. Pears, Mm. S. Duflieid: and Mrs. D. Deller attended the special film, “Story of Two Wo- men" at the Aurora Legion Hall. held under the auspices of the Aurora District Cancer Unit recently. Mn. S. Dufiieid introduced the guest speaker‘ of the evening, Dr. Betty Knowles. ‘ Bowling League 1 Next week tells the tale in serles three of Lake Wilcox Bowling League. Following that, the semi-finals begin. This week many changes are noted a! all teams battle for a play- off position. On a gain of 7 points, the Broncos capture first place, and now total 39. exchanging posi- tions with the Untouchables, when their gain of 4 netted them 37 points. By gaining 3 palms, the Corner Cutters man- age to hold on to third place although the Roughrlders ga- thered 5 to join them with 34. Also gaining 5 points. the Pin Pickers. now with 32, move up from fifth to fourth place. while the Skunks climb from sixth to fifth. adding 2 and now total- ing 24. fl The Blowers are mtched' polnt for point by the Screw- ball: when the 2 polnts theyJ each won, moves them both up one rung. The Blowers are now slxth wlth 21 while the Screw- balls are seventh with 20. 1 At long last. Bill's Bouncersl bounced out of the cellar when they gleaned 5 and now place eighth with 20, watched clonely however, by the Hillbillies who; take over thelr crown, dropping} lone notch to last place when: Tthey failed to add to their 19 \polnt total. _ HU. 5-1313 ME. 5-1000; V‘II‘I“‘V!!‘V“I“N ‘I‘I‘i““‘-“““’ « , Yun‘n“-grggununnfi\‘ I “m” I :FRANK PASSERI D D 1 ‘X7:llnnrrlnln I MEETJOHN ADDISON FAMILY MAN SEPTIC TANKS: John Addison with his wife and children. Toni 3,‘ and Jack 4. outside their King Township home - an Early Canvadl-an, 150 year old hewn log farmhouse. Mrs. Addison is the former Joan Burns whom ho married In 1957 shortly after her graduation as R.N. from Wellesley Hospital. “The future of Canada-and of your children and mine - is being severely hampered by the mis- management of the Conservative Government in Ottawa”. This statement contains the basic reason why John Addison, successful businessman and farm owner, decided some time ago to run for nomination as Liberal candidate in his home riding of York North â€"â€" an appointment he won unanimously at the recent enthusiastic Liberal convention. Early the following day he launched his cam- paign to land him in Ottawa with a Liberal Government. Already, many voters who have previously remained apathetic, have become active in York North Liberal policies. They have joined the strong force of loyal Liberal party members who, prior to 1957, made this constituency historically Liberal. ' John Addison has proved that he is a man who gets things done. Currently he is putting forth every effort not only to meet as many people as possible in the riding but to find out their problems. To help him do this important job lie is enlisting the support of all who will help 1m. In future advertisements, Mr. Addison will dis- cuss your problems and the solutions planned by a Liberal Administration. HALL'S SERVICE STATION LID. HELP JOHN ADDISON PUT YORK NORTH. BACK ON THE MAP (Inserted by tHe YorE DOMESTIC FUEL OILS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service 4 ccurate Septic Tank Service AND BURNER SERVICE “I. 4 - 4361 R. R. 1 Willowdale NortE Liberal Association)