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As a benefit of her trip, Margaret told “The Liberal". "I think I became more fami- liar with government. The Can- adian atmosphere seemed more lonnal. In Washington the buildings were marble, more Itately and dignified. yet the atmosphere was more informal. “We all noticed a difference I! the Canadian Embassy. We felt we were in Canada", she recalled. Asked if she returned with ew ideas about 4-H â€" head. eart. hands, health â€" work, The Canadian delegation made the most of opportunities to go on tours and inspect several famous buildings. Canada More Formal The next flying trip took them to Washington and in nearby Maryland the young people spent a week at the 4-H club centre. The party toured the Parliament Buildings and chatted with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in his office. He presented the young emissaries With their citizenship papers. Leaving from Dorvai Airport, the lass from Laskay reported the group flew to New York she had received "a different {or two sightseeing days, with viewpoint because clubs operate the Waldorf-Astoria as their differently in the US. Their hegdquarters. A? 7 _ projects vary as mneh vvith the Margaret Cairns Visits Ottawa And Washington She met the five girls and four boys representing the other provinces, and the two leaders from Ontario and British Columbia. Travelling to the big cities for the first time, the 19-year old petite, blue-eyed blonde took the train to Ottawa, where she stayed overnight at the Chateau Laurier. Represents Ontario At, 4-H Conference She had been chosen by the Department of Agri- culture, Home-making Branch, to represent Ontario at the 4-H conference held at the 4â€"H club centre just outside Washington in Maryland. An exciting ten-day trip to the capitals of Canada and the U.S.A. gave a young King Township girl, Margaret Cairns of Laskay, a closer look at the funct- ioning of governments. Oomllold flaw IS THE TIME '0 KILL CRAB GRASS WITH GREENFIELD ELANCO PRODUCTS DIVISION I“ LILLY AND COMPANV (CANADA) LIMITED SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO “Whore Research Work: for You” Each crab grass plant spreads up to 25,000 seeds into your lawn. Crab grass is an annual â€"- comes up each season from seeds that have been dropped in previous years, or are blown in from nearby property. The seed is tough, hardy - often lies dormant for several years. Your lawn may be literally packed with crab grass seeds right now - waiting to sprout â€" for each plant can spread up to 25,000 seeds! New scientific discovery, TREFLAN'”, kills weed grass seeds as they sprout. 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Greenfield” FOR FINE JOB PRINTING PHONE TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 “I‘NFIELD IEIIAICN LAID RAYORIEI 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 correspt in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, teie TEmDie 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Greenfield productsâ€"available at all authorized Greenfield nurseries and hardware stores. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 17, 1962 YONGE STREET AV. 5-5122 M V4 Mile North of Richmond Hill ENDEAN NURSERIES LTD. Ask your dealer about the Lawn Fact Booklet. Established Since 1894 A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cairns of Laskay, Mar- garet is studying chemistry and The return flight- brought the Canadian representatives to Montreal, where Margaret took a train for the final part of her unusual holiday. Entries Banking Immediately she started in her new job as banking clerk at the Bank of Montreal in Aurora. Most states sent four dele- gates and the convention had an attendance exceeding 200. "Our delegates took part in the work- shop discussions," said Margâ€" aret, who was assigned to the banquet committee, Margaret found 4-H members across the border undertake a wide variety of projects. Includ- ing electronics and citizenship. in contrast to the Canadian pro- gram. which stresses home-makâ€" ing and agriculture. ‘the lass from Laskay reported jshe had received “a different iviewpoint because clubs operate differently in the U.S. Their projects vary as much with the states as our do with the pro- vinces". Different Programmes 'ld' w 6595mm ,I May “tins 01 me Mothers' Out of seven entries from the ‘First Oak Ridges Cub Pack at York Summit District Hobby Show, held recently at Rich- ‘mond Hill, four gained recog- nition Craig Laing received a first place ribbon for home bak- ed cookies and Lloyd Cassaboom received a second place ribbon also for cookies. Larry Johnson was awarded a “good efforts" ribbon for his bird house and David Milner also received a “good efforts" ribbon for his stamp collection. _ The results of the recent fin- ancial campaign held by the Group Committee for Cub and Scout purposes was fairly good. ialthough it did not equal last year. This year $179.00 was re- alized while last year the figure passed the $200.00 mark. Part of this money has been used to purchase two tents. The Scout group has plans to spend many week-ends in the out-doors this summer. Due to various reasons, there is a shortage of Brownie 'ties. Since many girls have graduated to Guides in the past year, creating openings in Brownie Packs from time to time, the turnover on these ties has been very costly. They are origin- ally given to each new Brownie by the Mothers' Auxiliary, but with the demand increasing over the supply, it has proven {quite costly. It is their belief that many girls, upon leaving the Packs and having no further use for these ties, would like to return them to the organization. Naturally the tie-pin could be removed and kept asraflsouven- Arrangements have also been made for Cubs to spend a week- ‘end in August at Oxtrail Camp near Orangeville. Three or four “stout-hearted moms" are need- ed, for the camp, to display their talents in the field of cul- inary arts, camp style. Other years this has been a job for ‘the leaders. but much time has :been lost for other activities. it. Those wishing to follow this suggestion may give them to their former Brownie leaders. Cub and Scout News The compulsory Cub-Scout in- surance collected at the begin- ning of the year, does not cover prolonged hospital treatment. It does cover however. emergency treatment and x-rays. ' The May meeting of the Group Committee was held Wednesday at the home of Ken Seager, North Road, Lake Wil- Scouts and Cubs are now sporting their new orange and emerald green scarves thus completing the change over from the plaid which has been quite hard to buy. These ties cost each boy 35 cents each. This will be refunded when the lad returns his scarf upon leav- ingrthe pack. Almost all of the cookie mon- ey has been turned in to the various Brownie Packs and the Guide Company. This year, First Oak Ridges Pack sold about $65.00 worth, while Lake Wilcox Pack sold over $150.00 worth ‘of cookies. While most of the money will go to cover the or- iginal cost of the cookies, a nice profit has been realized and will be placed in the treasury of each group. The residential and farm rate will be 15.51 mills as compared with 15.12 last year, and the commercial rate will be 18.24 against last year's 17.89. Farm and residential will be applied on an assessment of $8,763,168 The 1962 Whitchurch Townâ€" ship tax rate will be held close ‘to that of last year when tax- payers enjoyed the first reduc: tion in taxes in ten years, it was made known this week. Council approved the new bud-T get at their weekly council? meeting. l She spent two summers as a camper and one as a counsellor at Camp Ahshunyoong. After attending Strange Public School she earned her junior matricu- lation at Aurora and District High School and took a four months’ modelling course in Toronto. The jaunt to Washington won't be forgotten quickly. The Canadian girls and boys took numerous souvenir photographs Since graduating two years ago from King City United Church C.G‘I.T., she has been a leader of the Laskey group. Enjoys Camping Margaret is assistant leader of Laskay's 4-H Club. helping Mrs. Jean Hately. During near- ly six years as an active mem- ber, she took her turn as presâ€" ident. Whitchurch Tax Rate Increase But Jump ls Nominal Over 196] Her mother was secretary of Laskay Women’s Institute and currently is president of the recently-organized U n i t e d Church Women. Being active in community life is not new to her famiiy, which includes her sisters, Beth and Linda. Fond of the outdoors, she likes hiking, badminton and gagdening. 'taking piano lessons. She is looking forward to learning more about languages and horti- culture. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, In. Eleanor Charuk. Bayview Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Socials On the same evening a “par- ents night” was held at which time parents were invited to in- spect the work of their children and discu55 with the teachers any problems. The Sabin oral polio vaccine clinic, held last week at Lake Wilcox Public School, was very well received. Well over 200 adults were administered the syrup as well as a number of pre-school children. School child dren received their dosage dur- ing class. Kindergarten registration for children who will be five years old on or before December 31, 1962, will be held at Lake Wil- cox School May 22nd. Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. Arlf will also present a demonstration on flower arrang- ing. Lake Wilcox Public School Auxiliary for Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, South Road, Lake Wilcox. at 8 pm. Two dol- lars will be awarded to the group with the most mothers present and plans will be fin- alized for the garden party which will be held at St. Marks Chapel, May 30th. ‘ Gross revenues in 1962 are estimated at $741,343.57, up $100,000 over last year. The overall-township rate is 53.75 compared with last year's figure of 51.80. The township will have to pay the county $74,309.05 compared to $67,000 last year. It was noted that school costs were on the increase in some parts of the township. Payment of taxés will be made in two installments, due July 31 and the other November. 30. , and commercial rate on an as- sessment of $904,602.13. They agreed to write chain letters on the 15th of every month. The letters are to be sent westward to the neigh- bouring provinces simultaneous- ly, the one from British Colum- bia being forwarded to New- foundland MARGARILT CAIRNS (Photo by Lagerquist) and were unanimous about wanting to keep in touch with one another. The newly formed York Cen- FROM THE BREWERS’ RETAIL STORES IMPORTANT NOTICE N0 old-style beer bottles will be redeemed by Brewers’ Retail Stores after June 9, 1962. After this date only the space-saving compact amber bottles Will continue to be refundable, BREWERS’ WAREHOUSING CO. LTD 7% § V/A An election of officers was also held and the executive is as follows: president. Mrs. E. Coon; Mrs. Owen Richards, first vice-president; Mr. Kingsley, second vice-president; Robert Leslie, recording secretary; Mrs. Nora Broad, corresponding se- cretary; Mrs. Peter Hughey, treasurer. The board of direct- ors will be Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Lapelle, Mr. Swan, Mrs. Mc- Dowell, Mrs. Grounds, Mrs. Boshlund and Vern Plant. The May meeting of Oak Rid- ges Home and School Associat- ion was held last week. A re- presentative of the Bell Tele- phone Company presented a film on time. Mrs. Boshlund of Boshlund Industries entertained musically with folk songs from many lands sung in the native languages. A proposed project is a gard- en party and tea, to be held at the home of Mrs. S. C. Snively in June. Oak Ridges School tral Hospital Auxiliary, which holds meetings on the fourth Tuesday of each month, is put- ting on a membership drive this month. The meeting will take place May 22nd at the home of Mrs. Woolley, South Road, Oak Ridges, at 8 pm. The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers is being held this evening by King City Home and School Association In Eva ‘ Mrs. Charles Hater gave the Scripture reading and spoke on ‘the organizing of the little red church and the stone church together from the study book. Mrs. Scott Smeltzer led in worship and Miss Marjorie McMurchy gave a piano solo, “Country Gardens." Home and School At the banquet District Com- missioner Mrs. Alex Knight 3- w-arded Mrs. Calvert her war- rant as First Lieutenant of the First King Guide Company. Laskay U.C.W. An attendance of 26 marked the May meeting of Laskay United Church Women. Rev. Gordon K. Agar will ‘ officially open the annual bake ‘sale and tea of the WA. at St. Andrews’ Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon, May 26, at three. A smorgasbord array was en- joyed by Mrs. Alex Knight, Mrs. Jack Fraser, Mrs. A. E. Hinton. Mrs. Jack Cargill. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson. Mrs. Harry Goulding, Mrs. S. C. Calvert, Mrs. Ray Rumney, Mrs. W. Molevelt, Mrs. H. Marsh and Mrs. Lawrence Fink. Deputy Area Commissioner Mrs. H. D. G. Currie was a special guest. Mrs. C. G. Sis- sons. Public Relations Commis- sioner for Canada, introduced Miss E. Milne, who described the Guide camp at Doe Lake where she is administrator. Leaders of King City area’s Guide Companies and Brownie Packs attended the York Cen- tral Division annual dinner at Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant. District Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight made the present- ations. District Banquet Mrs. Watson Ferguson con- vened the program, which in- cluded a reading by Mrs. Fred Gray and a reading and contest contributed by Mrs. Fred Cur- tis. Receive warrants Mrs. W. Molevelt received her warrant as Brown Owl of the Third King Brownie Pack, and Mrs. H. Marsh and Mrs. Lawrence Fink. warrants as Tawny Owls at Sacred Heart School. Mrs. Albert Holman presided and led in prayer. Mrs. Charles Gordon gave the Scripture reading and Mrs. William Wil- loughby explained the topic, “A Spring Song." Further plans for the tea and bake sale later In the month were made at a meeting of St. Andrew’s W.A. at the church. Mrs. John Tanner is conven- ing the tea. Mrs. H. Lenhardt is in charge of the bake table. and Mrs. Donald McCallum, the sale of home-made candy. St. Andrew’s W.A. King City Notes .The girls’ ensemble taught by Mrs. Wh-atley Finch and Mr. Cober sang. "Birds In The Nest". Miss Frances Hill’s grades 3 and 4 presented, “Music And Dancing", and, “What Does Little Birdie Say?” Mr. Carson Bice's grade 7 pupils sang, “The Flag". Miss3 Eva L. Dennis’ grade 4 students joined in singing, “Bereeuse”, land. “The Tiger”, with Jeffrey Poulin and David Robertson as soloists. Mrs. Jack Suringa's grades 2 and 3 contributed, “The Little Doves”. and, “God Make My Life A Little Light". Grades 2 and 3 taught by Mrs. J. Peddle and Miss Good- fellow sang, “Under A Tree", and, “A Little Heaven”. by frequent bursts of clapping. After Miss Norma Goodfel- low‘s grade I sang, “Circus Clown”, and, “The Little Bird", Cindy Sneath conducted the girls' and boys’ rhythm band in, "Turkey In The Straw". Edith Davidson led Miss Dor- is Patton‘s grades 1 and 2 rhy- thm band in, “Tales From The Vienna Woods", after the class sang, “On Coupting Sheep". ‘ (By Helen Houston) King City's public school children had a night to remem- b-er when they presented an operatta, “Twilight Alley" and several classroom choirs in King City Composite School. Warm applause encouraged the children in each number, from the grade 1 and 2 rhythm bands to the seniors’ delightful Operetta. which was punctuated by frequent bursts of clapping. After Miss Norma Goodfel- Not counting more than 300 participating children, the en- thusiastic audience was formed by more than 400 fond parents and visiting aunts, uncles and grandparents. 7 lights of club activities during! Bob Clubine. son of Mr. and its ten year's existence. Mrs. William Clubine of Dew Greetings were voiced by Street, made a quick recovery visiting officers. Lion George after being in York County Bennet introduced Mr. Art Hospital for an appendectomy. Kneeshaw of Bradford, who was Mr. William Hiltz, King St., governor when the King City is progressing favorably after group was chartered; and Mr. being a patient in Newmarket. Charter President John Dew. who served a two-year term at the club’s beginning, was chair- man for the program. in which past presidents participated. Liofl Gordon drr gafie high- lights of club activities during its ten year's existence. Kingcrafts members are plan- ning a sale of plants and home- baking Saturday. Maw 19. at Kingcrafts House. Lions' Anniversary An appetizing turkey dinner was served by the Church W.A. to 107 members and guests. Roses were favors for the ladies. Receive High Praise King City Public School Children Present Operetta Twilight Alley L. Dennis School Klngcrafts One of the big activities for the year of King City Lions' Club was the tenth anniversary celebration in All Saints’ Par- ish Hall. Mrs. Finch's grades 7 and 8 $20 .' . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. ~ - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 -â€" WA. 1-1445 Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. food bill is now: If your weekly COMPARE Mr. Allen Sneath was praised for designing the stage props; Mrs. L. J. Dennett, for super- vising make-up and Mr. Den- nett, the lighting. Presentations of red roses and a gift were made to the music director, Mrs. J. Harn- den, and gifts were given to the pianists, Miss Helen Hunter and Mrs. S. F. McCleary, and to the choreographer, Mrs. Vernon MacKay. _‘ Trustee Gordon Tetley of school section 2 board acted as master of ceremonies and intro- duced Inspector W. J. MacLeod. who brought greetings and highly praised the trustees board secretary, music teacher and schools staffs. Principal characters in the successful Operetta were Chris- tine Loney, Linda Jenkins, Ted- dy Doig, Heather Wilson, Cheryl Chesney. Joan Pawliw, Evelyn Goldthorpe. Leslie Laubman, Carol Rumble, Brenda Corcoran, Theresa Conway, Linday Mc- Donald, Richard Smith, Gunter Schlag, David Heaslip, Bill Bur-- lison. Carl MasTaggart, John McLean, Peter Dunlop, and Joe Houston. Heather Wilson sang a solo, “My Dolly Is Sick", and pupils of grades 6, 7 and 8 took part in 14 choruses in the Operetta. took part in, “Holla-Le". and. “The Lord’s Prayer", to the piano accompaniment of Cheryl Chesney. Grade 5 pupils of Miss Pat- ricia Davis sang, “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star", and, “Where Go The Boats". Mr. Cober’s grade 6 students offered colourful, “Pecosita”, with Spanish dancing by Paul- ette Bice and Denise Wallace; and Eric Cook. Heather David- son and Lois McCoppen in the role of musicians. They con- cluded by rsinging, “Peace”. Eight former members re- turned for the celebration. Past President “Wib.” Jennings proposed the toast to the ladies to which Mrs. Gordon Orr re- plied. Another past president. G. T. Thompson, welcomed the visitors. Ray Love acted as chairman. Following the dinner Lion Fergus Lawson's orchestra played for dancing. Convalesclng B111 Garner from Barrie. past district governor. Lion Jack Walkington in- troduced Mr. Jack Blyth. repres- enting the sponsoring Oak Ridges Lions’ Club, of which he was president 10 years ago. Uriel- your plan it will be? only: Ahoy. payinth Include principal and lnhr and In based on prompt vepaymmt. but on not Include c eosl d H1. lmrluct HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ’. E. Game, Manager @UUHF W . . . new Spring and Summer clothing for the whole family . . . even gifts for graduations, weddings and anni- versaries. You make better buys with cash and avoid bills at the end of the month. Instead, you simply pay HFC one small monthly amount. HFC money service is always help- ful, neighbourly and confidential. Drop in and see. mu," mom-nu umsm PLANS 36 30 20 12 MIA: month: louth mtb: $100 $ 6.12 $ 9.46 550 2373 32.86 51.24 31.65 44.13 69.21 41.45 58.11 91.56 $100 550 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 Plan an HFC Shopper’s Loan to cover a new suit for Dad King City 15 Yong. Shoo! North Expert Auto Body. Collision, Repairs and Repalnunz FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. PLAN A LOAN T0 83.71 95.12 31.65 41.45 68.81 94.62 107.52 F. 1. Game, Manager RICHMOND HILL BODY SHOP 32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 G.M. Dealer $ 9.46 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 Telephone 'I’U 4-443] Ufe Insurance avallabla on all loans TE. 3-5301 15,