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While housewives are in the midst of spring housecieaning, local Girl Guides are asking them to keep in mind the rum- ma-ge sale planned for May 18 and 19 at Oak Ridges. Good used clothing, costume jewellery, shoes or any sale- able household articles will be accepted by the mothers of Guides and Brownies. Grass Fires Frequently King City fire brigade has two calls in an af- ternoon to fires just outside the village limits. Presbyterian Conference ade is seeking the coâ€"operation DMrs. Howard Clegg and Mrs. of ratepayers in observing the onald McCallum visited Lea-by-iaw regarding lighting fires “dc Pl'e'o‘byterian Church for in open air. the Central Committee confer- “No person shall set a fire lence of Evening Branch W.A.s in the Township of King in the bn East and West Toronto Pres- open air for burning grass or yterials recently. ' brush until he has first notified fl Mrs. Hugh McMillan gave the constables and obtained a rst-hand information about permit", the by-law states. mission work in Formosa, The ruling carries a fine up Where she said there were 165,- to $50 for each conviction. 2321 ngu?lcant tSresbyterians, Euchre Party n- avora y with Can- Nine tables of euchre Were $31.13? aaf't‘d her hglsband “9 played at the party sponsored .5 missionarir 59°“ n'g years by the Brigade Women's Assoc- 3 es. iatlont in the Fire Hall recrea- Qmmaze Sale tion room recently. The Kingsmen Club was for- med nearly seven months ago by boys doing their best to keep their hot-rodding interest in good public standing. “We spend a lot of time work- ing on our cars", Rick Sankey told “The Liberal". We try to make them safe for the road and uphold the safety rules of driving. We're trying to make hot-rodding a good safe sport." Garageman Ken McQuarrie is loaning the boys the former B and A station on South Kee- le Street for a car wash service morning and afternoon. All eight members arerin Nearly all the alarms these days are for grass fires that have quickly spread out of con- trol in the_stror}g winds. Mrs. Howard Clegg and Mrs. Donald McCallum visited Lea- alde Presbyterian Church for the Central Committee confer- ence of Evening Branch W.A.s in East and West Toronto Pres- byterials recently. ' I63 YONGE ST. N. ng Township City fire brig- KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is Always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresp< in King City is Mrs William .1. Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges~Lake Wilcox King City Notes The car enthusiasts have ask- ed local ministers to supply names of those who need trans- porba‘tion to church Easter Sun- day. The young drivers expect to escort a dozen parishioners to their churches. Mrs. Carson Bice and Archie McDonald retained the travel- lln-g gifts. Mrs. William Hous- ton and Mr. George Robson won high score prizes, and consola- tion awards went to Miss Ro- berta Wilson and Brian Knight. The next euchre was plian- ned for April 25. Willing Chauffeurs It's 'a nice thought members of the Kin-gsmen Rod and Cus- 3om Club have for Easter Sun- ay. Nlne tables of euchre were 15 played at the party sponsored B by the Brigade Women's Assoc-1e lation‘ in the Fire Hall recrea- m tlon room recently. RICHMOND HILL All eight members are in their teens. with 15 the minim- um limit. Allan McLea-n is pre- sident and Bill Roberts secre- tary-treasurer. Otlhers who en- joy tinkering are Paul Smyth, Neil McLean, Ricky Sankey, Mike Roystei', John led and Fred Shields. King Township Electors' As~ socialtion has arranged for the public to hear fedeml candid- a-tes in a panel discussion on April 30 at eight pm. in All Silints' Anglican Church. King C ty. ivard t’o trynig the quaa~teE~m11e dmg strip at Cayuga, south of Hamilton. Meet Candidates This is one of the few village clubs which closes its member- ship to girls. Speeding is out, the boys say, although they are looking fog-- "The Liberal" is Always pleased to publish items at inâ€" terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondem in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mu. Eleanor Chamk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-58!“ AV. 5 - 48H A special one-year course He hope available to those completing themselves four years and receiving a dip- of night 0] 10m wil-L include commercial started“ training, commercial art, home In his economics, and business train- ovBeim p 1113;, _ predation “The new prognam places strong emphasis on business and technical education producing skilled workers for a society re- quizjing them". Mr. Stewart said. With the grass fire season already started. trustees point- ed out permits should be obtain- ed from the fire department or township office. 1 Chairman Robert O'Reil-ly on schedule and for specific said, “We are concerned with calls. the vacancies arising month by Mr. Maurice Lee consulted month. Watson's plant is still trustees about extending the vacant". Secretary-manager G. water main, which at present T. Thompson reported there does not run the full lenght of had been two inquiries about Dew Street. No immediate solu- village conditions and available tion was offered about financing labour force in connection the $1,600 to $1,800 waterworks with the building. 7 addition. Mr. O'Reiily felt there were likely to be more business vac- ancia and trustees should do anything they could to alleviate the condition. In presenting two flags to the new school, Noman John- son, principal of Aurora and District High School, said they were “a physical symbol of our loyal-ties". Accepting the flags, principal Bernard O'Beirn replied. “We will! try to uphold the traditions and prestige of Aurora High School and try to remember you gave us a good start". King City Village Trustees de- clded to check up on resldents lighting outdoor fires illegally, when they met April 9 at the fire hall. With the grass fire season already started. trustees point- ed out permits should be obtain- ed from the fire department or township office. The fire permits are available free of charge and they place responsibility on those burning rubbish. Little detracting from thei main intersection was discussed and trustees authorized having a man tidy the downtown area twice before weekly garbage collections. Chairman Robert O'Reil-ly said. “We are concerned with Trustee Sim reported the fire brigade had been called to three fires. a car fire at the town line and sixth concession, grass burn- ing behind Henitage Park and at the Sacred Heart settlement. Public Works Commissioner Robert Berwick said prelimin- ary paper work was being done n connection with installation of new sidewalks. When dog complaints were discussed briefly, the secretary reported the dog catcher comes regularly through the village onusschedule and for specific ca . “The lime for real decision will be at the end of Grade 9 and after further consultation, pupils will be free to change branches". “This must not imply any cor- responding decrease in emphas- is on old. traditional education. The academic students still stu- cslzmthe traditional subjects", he “Commercial and technical students will spend 20 to 50 per cent of the time on practical subjects ln the shop and the rest on academic subjects". Mr. O'Reilly felt there were Trustees agreed to coâ€"oper- likely to be more business vac- ate and offered to contact by ancles and trustees should do letter Mr. Lee's neighbours at anything they could to alleviate the east end of Dew Street, who the condition. would be affected by the local Trustee James Sim did not improvement. agree. “We are not a real est- “You’ve approached previous ate firm. We are not goodwill trustees. We’ll try to do the ut- ambassadors". He cited a pros- most in our power”. Mr. O’Reil- .pective business man who was 1y told Mr. Lee. only interested in getting a Following the regular meet- lowered assessment, which Mr. ing trustees discussed the new- Sim felt was no benefit to vill- ly-signed contract with a re- age taxes. » 7 r presentative_ of International Trustees received a letter Water Supply Company. Her fingertip veil cascaded from from Township Clerk Harold The contract allows further a crown of white roses and Rose. explaining the new re- test-dnmng up to a $3,000 iim- leaves and she carried a bouqu- creation committee for King it in a concentrated area 1111- et of red roses and white 'mums. Township would comprise five mediately south of the village. Her attendant was her sister, ratepayers and two members Successful drilling would re- Sophia Bruinse who was gow- of council. suit in the location of the third ned in blue satin and carried a \ Trustees agreed to write well to supply King City area. [bouquet of pink roses and white An innovation will be the oc- cupational training course of one or two years for older pup- ils transferred to high school without passing elementary school. These students are us- ually around 15 ‘years old, the speaker went on, and it was found preferable to have them in high school. “Each year Grade 8 pupils will be asked after Christmas to choose a branch, after a great deal of guidance by tea- chers, principals, parents and high school teachers. so that students will be well informed and prepared to choose”, said Mr. Stewart. Salnts' Anglican Church, King City dedicated the school. He hoped the school would "ever be a source of true enlighten- ment and development of the mind, body and character. \Rev. Martin Jenkins of King City United Church pre- sented to the school the Bible, the gift of Marvin Hunter. Ac- cepting it, viceaprincipal John Turchin assured Mr. Jenkinson each morning a lesson would be read from the book to the entire student body. Architect Irving Boignan pra- ised the work of the contractor. Arthur Cullen, and made the nresbntAIiinn of n mounted He considered Grade 9 an "exploratory" year, with 80 per cent of the time spent on com- mon subjects and 20 per cent in the specialized branch. Seeking Third Well Fires, Vacancies, Water Discussed By Trustees 600 PresentAtOpeninq; As New School Launched Officially opening King City Composite School, W. R. Stewart, assistant superintendent of secondary education, termed the modern split-level building on King Sideroad “one of the most attractive new schools in the province.” He noted 740 pupils could be accommodated in the 15 ordinary classrooms, one art, one music room, the Girl Guide Company, will deliver Girl Guide cookies which were ordered last month. Mother's Auxiliary The April meeting of the Cub, Scout, Brownie and Guide Mother’s Auxiliary, which was to have taken place April 9, has been cancelled. The next meeting will be May 17th at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith. One of the main topics will be the annual mother and daug- hter banquet for Brownies and Guides. . A spring garden party and bazaar is also being planned. Legion News For her honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the bride chose a white satin dress with a white fur trimmed jacket. Upon their return the couple will take up residence in their new home on Maple Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges. The bride and her parents came to Canada from Holland four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- son of Lake Wilcox, announce the birth of their second daugh- tevr, Bonnie Lynne, at York County Hospital. Newmarket, last week. A baby sister for Janet Irene. Mr. Stewart explained five and four-year programs would be available in each branch, as well as a two-year program for students leaving school eaa‘ly. Promote Older Students He noted 740 pupils could be accommodated in the 15 ordinary classrooms, one art, one music room, a library, commercial classroom, three labs, two shops, one home economics and one clothing room, double gymnasium-auditorium and cafeteria. When the proposed addition is completed there will be accommodation for a total of 1,050 pupils, Mr. Stewart explained. Costing an estimated $890,920, the addition will contain four classrooms, a typewriting room, business machines room, lab., auto shop, elec- trical shop, machine shop, one carpentry mill work shop, one occupational training shop for boys, and alterations to two existing shops to provide occupa- tional training for girls. He said the addition had been approved for voca- tional grant purposes. Some 600 people attended the official opening and tour of the 25 teaching areas. Teachers Were in the classrooms to meet visit- ors and students assisted with science and biology displays, shop work, home economics and sewing. Demonstrations on the tnampoline and mains were set lap in the gymnasium. King City Lion’s Club and Lake Marie and King Athletic As- sociation. inviting them to nom- inate one person for the re- creation committee. Accepting the token key, chairman of the management committee E. J. Eveleigh noted, “the key represents the culmin- ation of many months planning. There are more and greater op- ;portunities to-cbay for youan people passing through high school than ever before". A He hoped adulrts would avail In his brief message Mr. O'Beim Principal, voiced ap- preciation to Dr. Urquhart and flhe board, to Dr. Williams and Mr. Johnson for initial planning “resulting in this fine building”. Students Show Spirit Architect Irving Boignan pra- ised the work of the contractor, Amthur Cullen, and made the presentation of a. mounted school key. themselvés of the opportunity of night classes when they are started. Mr. O'Beim said. "the school would be nothing without spirit and aims and from the first day, in the unfinished building, I felt students were enthusiastic and willing to do their best". He prafsed the help of the student council and various clubs and committees. Music Director N. J. Olynyk, B.A., directed the choir in, “Bless This House", “Dry Bon- es", and the school song he composed. Following the regular meet- ing trustees discussed the new- ly-signed contract with a re- presentative of International Water Supply Company. A Last Thursday marked the final spring meeting of First Lake Wilcox Brownie Pack. There will be a two week vac- ation for Easter holidays, and meetings will resume May 3rd. During last week's meeting tm Brownies were presented with proficiency badges. Lynda Ash and Sandra Charuk were both awarded their collectors badge and house orderly badge. Enrolment ceremony recently Fonmer principal of the Aur- ora school, J. H. Knowles. com- mented on the high standard maintained by Aurora students. Dedicates Building Rev. E. H. Costlgan of All Saints' Anglican Church, King City dedicated the school. He hoped the schoal would "ever be a source of true enlighten- Brownie News Oak Ridges & Lake Wilcox Socials A recent wedding of Oak Rid- ges and Lake Wilcox interest took place at St. John's Angli- can Church, Jefferson. when Mrs. Deane Petra Barents dau'gMer of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ry A. Barents. Lake Wilcox, and Thomas Walter Appleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Appleton of Oak Ridges were married. Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell offlcated and Mrs. F. Harnden was at the organ. ‘G. W. Williams Secondary School last week-end. Seen in the feminine lead was Joan Sea-get of Lake Wilcox, and in supporting roles her son, Jeremy and daughter Jade. Members of the Aurora Dm- ma Workshop, who attended all six plays at Hart House recent- ly, wish to convey their sincere congratulations to their friendly rivals, the Richmond Hill Cur- tain‘ Club on ktheir triumph at the Ontario Drama Festival, and wish them continued suc- cess when they enter further competition in the National Drama Club. Civil Defence For the past seven weeks three Lake Wilcox ladies, Mrs. Matthew Szler and Mrs. Stan Shaw and Mrs. Steven Oharuk have been taking a civil defence first aid course. In two more weeks they will] try their examinations, given by a doctor. They report that following this course on Civil Defence another will be started and will be held one evening a week for four weeks in June if enough interest is shown. However, of over thirty participants in the first aid course. only about six have signed for this follow-up. Instructors feel that this is not a sufficient number to warrant the classes and asked for more volunteers to take part. Registration is free and upon graduation you are ob- ligated in no way. It is simply a course to educate the public on what to do in the event of a nuclear war. Barents â€" Appleton Marriage Given in marriage by her fat- her, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white satin, tulle and lace embroidered with seed pearls and rhinestones a- round the neck and waistline. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a crown of white roses and leaves and she carried a bouqu- et of red roses and white 'mums. Last . Saturday marked the close of the 1961-62 hockey season, when all members of the Squirt and Atom teams of the Aurora House League gart- hered art the arena for the pre- sentation of trophies and the crests. A film of last year's Stanley Cup playoffs was a feature of the day. Many Oak Ridge: â€" Lake Wilcox lads belonged to these teams and other divisions in the league. For the older teams, a banquet will take place next week at which time they will receiVe their trophies and crests. Bob Wall of Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges and his team mates on the Hamil-ton Red Wings are giving the Toronto Saint Michael's boys a run for their money in their race for the_Allan pr. Although I say the hockey season is over, you would never guess it by the scene in our backyard every evening ‘after school. Johnny “Bower” Chan‘uk,‘ Bria-n “Glenn Hall" Horton, Kenneth “Keen” Davy, and Vaughan “Bobby Hum” Dobson, assisted by Elaine "Kelly" Kil- iick, 3 years old and Mark "Mahovlich" Obaruk, 4 years old, have replaced the puck with a tennis ball. still carry on with their favorite sport. Anyone for baseball, say I? Angel-{Drama Workshop The Spring production of the Aurora Dram-a Workshop's com- edy, "George Washington Slept Here’f,rwas presented at the Dr. Mary Crittenden, and Mrs. Dian- ne Meyer. nine new tweenles were welcomed mm the pack. They were Mlgnonne Brouwers. Heather Cartner. Barbara Con- nor, Elizabeth Duncan, Dianne Hall. Susle Loche, Ruth McDow- all, Debbie Whltehorne and Fay Gibson. . During the first weeks in May b_oth _B_r9wple packs, as" well as the Girl Guide Company. will deliver Girl Guide cookies which were ordered last month. Mother’s Auxiliary Mrs. F. Bunn, campaign chair- man, reported that the group was well on its way to reaching its objective for this year.”It is gratifying to know that the ed- ucational part of the campaign is also progressing”, she said. Hockey Season Over The ink was hardly dry on the Lake Wilcox copy submit- ted to “The Liberal" last week when the car parked on Lake Wilcox by Branch 570, Royal Canadian Legion, to mark the time of the official break-up. went for its dip. The official time that it wenrt under was 5:20 pm: April 6. V Thé winnér was listed as L. Gledhill of 83 Seminole Avenue, Toronto. For that guess, Gled- bill will receive thé keys to a 1962 Austin. Legion members are presently conducting a hockey pool. The winner of the pool could be announced next week. Cancer Society Oak Ridges â€"- Lake Wilcox Chapter of the Canadian Can- cer Society met April 9th, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith. for an executive meeting. took place in First Oak Ridges ’mums Pack. Under the direction of The Brown Owl, Mrs. Terry White- M a re home and Tawny VOwls, Mrs. in Au: At the close of the first of two evenings to decide the champ- ions for flhe 1961-62 series, which will be settled by the tot- al number of pins for each team in the six games, this is the way things shape up. : John Appleton was best man for his brother and Len Bruin- se and Ben Heuvelman were ushers. elle. Bowling League In the championship roll-offs the Broncos lead wifch 3,251, the Pin Pickers second, with 3,245, the Corner Cuttens third, with 3,004, the Untouchables, fourth with 2,983, the Roughrlders fifth with 2,975 and the Skunks sixth with 2.946. Since the total num- ber of pin-s take it, anything could happen among these six teams. Trophim and cups will be pre- sented at the annual banquet which will take place May 4th at the Compass Restaurant Newmarket. 1 The bride's mother received ‘at a reception at the Greystones in Aurora. dressed in a mauve dress with black accessories, with a corsage of yellow car- nations, assisted by the groom’s mother, who wore a beige suit with brown accessories. Her por- sage was of pink carnations and white ’mums. Barba-na, 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mcâ€" Leod. celebrated her birthday last week, her guests were SandraI-Iawken and Kathy Leup- In the consolation roll-offs, the Blowem lead the field with 3,148 the Hlll Blllles second with 3,129. the Screwballs third with 2.750 and the Bill's Boun- cers last with 2.371. Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- son of Lake Wilcox, announce the birth of their second daugh- terr, Bonnie Lynne. at York Coumy Hospital, Newmarket, last week. A baby sister for Janet Irene. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Richards of Oak Ridges became the proud parents of twin girls April 5th at York ,County Hospital. New- market. Victoria Elizabeth, who weighed in at 6 pounds, 11 ounces and Valencia Cami, 5 pounds 14 ounces, have three older sisters. older sisters. Mildred Graham of Richmond Hill. 10-year-old niece of Mr. and Mrs Rolland Graham. Lake Wilcox, is in serious condition at York County Hospital, with third degree burn-s. Her mother rolled her in blankets to extin- guish the flames after her clot- hinlg caught fire when the child leaned across the stove. ‘ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs. Miss Brenda Gibbs is recuperating at home after a ghort stay_in the hospital. Charlie Partton of Toronto spent last week and the first part of this week with his daughter and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fmank Killick. Mrs. Dodglas Cdok Eatâ€"($821111- ed her sister and nephew from Willogvdale. (me day last week. When you need a Progressive farmers recognize the need for farm improvement each year. This may or may not mean a loanâ€"but when it does, The Bank can meet the need with a Farm Improvement Loan on excellent terms. And there are many additional services besides . . . all the more valuable because your Toronto-Dominion Bank man- ager knows your real and pressing problems. He knows the way in which you operate. He is aware of your marketing difficulties, and the ups and downs of the national econ- omy that affect your plans and hopes. He can offer suggestions, help you plan your yearâ€"and in many useful ways prove to you that people at The Bank really do make the important difierence in farm banking. Why not see him now? THE LIBERAL, Richmond HfllhOntario, Thursday, April 19, 1962 P. DYSON, Manager fi-“““““““! MAIQIII‘I-‘né N“i““““““" ErnANK pAssmE D D 1 “T:llniirr]n‘n 4III‘W-7‘N“I““““ LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU.44105 u-o.“-0m».o.4 SEPTIC TANKS: R. 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