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(I‘I-I“I“-r“‘II‘! "II‘II“i‘-“““' Thirty public school children took part in King City’s first bicycle roadeo, sponsored by the Lions‘ Club. It took two hours for Mr. Parson, Mr. J. C. Wemyss, Mr. Clifford Cou‘tts. Mr. Stan Roots and Mr. G. T. Thompson to test the girls and boys, with the aid of King Constable John Hughes and Bruce Shipley, O.P.P., who questioned them about traffic safety. Because of the morning high temparture, Chairman Jack Parson and his Lions' com- mittee chose the shady side of King City Composite School for thg four_competitlons. Lions 8. Safety Council Pleased With Results, First Bicycle Roadeo Precision Repairs Pay 01f To You We make all repairs with the precision born of long experience. Our jobs never have to be “re-done” later. You save money in the end! COOK'S BP 327 WTHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 31, 1962 9 - ~ LAKE WllCOX i" KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Libel-8i" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspc in King City in Mrs. William .l. Houston, Wm nln H-545'7' And in Oak Ridanc-l.nka teie Wllrlnv Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars Brown Owl Mrs. W. Molfuelt and District Guide Com~ missioner Mrs. Alex Knight did the honours at the recent DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HAll'S SERVICE STATION “0. ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 -â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 $20 . . . . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . . . PHONE COLLECT Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name~brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. liygqgweflly food bill is now: COMPARE 'I'Il. 4 - 4361 After graduating in 1956 he practiced in Toronto and with Dr. W. R. Sedore in Aurora ‘until King City Lions' Club sponsored his move to the vil- lage in August, 1958. Located in King City for nearly four years, Dr. C. Eugene Underhill is moving his pract- ice in mid-June to the county town of Newmarket. The committee was pleased with results of the first roadeo and expects the Lions‘ club will spolnsor them again on a larger ‘scar e. King Dentist To GoTo Newmarket Dr. Underhill and his wife and their daughter. Kelly, plan to continue living in King City on Melrose Ave. Presented with prizes for earning high points were Lorna Houston, Terry Smolle‘t, Linda Lourghran, Susan McMinn Christine Gunman, Cindy oughran, Renate Schlag, Laurie Orr, Gordon Spence, John La- cey, John Gilbert, Chris Laurin, Donald Graham, Mark Brown, Wayne Hiebert and Peter Love. The ‘chlldren demonstrated their ability to apply brakes in a certain distance and received points for showing good bal- ance while rldlng figure eight. ‘ The Lions tested the condi- ‘tion of bikes and told the youngsters what was required for safe riding. All the parti- cipants received colored plastic streamers for handle-bars and traffic safety booklets supplied by King City and District Safe-‘ ty Council. Investiture Ceremony Third King Brownie Pack Under our play it will be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 Mrs. Arthur Wellesley re- ": turned to her South Keele St. ‘ home and celebrated her birth- .day Saturday, after convalesc- ing at the Nobleton home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wellesley ‘following an operation. I) Christening The Saturday sale of garden plants and home-baking at IKingcrafts netted $150. Mrs. Eric White, convenor of y the Garden Group. was in â€" charge of the variety of plants, many of which Were contribut- ed from Mrs. Henry Borden's Tannery Hill Farm. King City Brigade was un- able to save a barn containing hay at “Fraserdale”, the King Township home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jack Fraser. 1 Cause of the blaze on the Mrs. Leonard Appleyard, Mrs. Emerson Wallace and Mrs. G. 0. Gamble were in charge of the sale of baked goods. Inter-School games Two fire calls to Mr. Tom O‘Reilly’s property at the Catholic Settlement kept the King City Brigade busy. The first summons was for a shed which burned. Shortly afterwards sparks fanned by the strong wind spread the fire through grass. Barn Destroyed Ivy.» JI' ....... J, an a Mr. Carson Bice’s Grade 7 mower, camp cots students made two trips by bus magazine rack, sh! to play baseball with Schom- ages, dresses for V berg and Kettle-by pupils. Both children’s clothing. times the Doris M. Patton boys All Saints’ A.Y.P.A. were the winners and the girls The tractor-dram the losers. planned by All Sain Double Duty Church AAY.P.A. wa: Mr. and ’Mrs. John Guimond’s daughter. Jean Elizabeth, was christened by Rev. Martin Jen- kinson in Laskay United Church. Plant And Bake Sale i For the annual banquet June 4 of the two Guide companies and three Brownie packs for King City area in All Saints Church Auditorium, tickets for mothers and daughters are available from Mrs. S. C. Ca1- vert for Valentine Acres; Mrs.‘ Armand Chenette, Kingscross Subdivision and fifth conces- sion; Mrs. Bruce Hall, Heritage Park; Mrs. Robert Berwick, central village area; Mrs. Mur- ray Bay, South Keele St.; Mrs. Harry Goulding, third conces- sion; Mrs. J. Marsh. Sacred Heart Settlement, and Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Kingsview Subdivi- sion. Convalescing King Township's Chief Conâ€" stable Harold Russell of Schom- berg was reported making a good recovery following an operation at York County Hos- pital. Newmarket. The township’s former roads superintendent, Mr. Chalmer Black of Kettleby, returned home after being ill at the Newmarket Hospital several weeks. Joining the church were Mrs. V. S. Nauffts, Mrs. David Suth- erland. Mrs. Helmut Flatow, Mrs. Barry Collard, Mrs. Jack Fraser, Mrs. P. A. Sherwood, Mrs. William Clubine, Mr. Charles Henshaw. Miss Gail Thompson, Miss Susan Roberts, Miss April Warren, Mr. Robert Tetley, Mr. Michael Warren and; Mr. Nicholas Henshaw. Ticket Convenors I Bishop H. R. Hunt, Suffragan Bishop -of Toronto, confirmed eight adults and six young people Sunday morning in All Saints' Anglican Church. He :was assisted by Rev. E. H. Costi- ‘gan, who had prepared the ‘candidates for their confirma- tion. Fourteen Confirmed "The Liberal" LI always pleased to publish Items at Inâ€" terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and Klng Clty districts. Our news correspondem in King City in Mrs. Willlam J. Houston~ telephone TEmple 3-5457: and In Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Kn. Eleanor Cparuk. Bayvlew Ave. North. phone PR. 3-5854. investiture of the Third King Brownie Pack. King City Notes A bale consisting of two com- plete layettes and other baby They returned to the home of Councillor Mrs. G. T. Thompson, Dew Street. for re- freshments and dancing. Robbie Tetley is president of the A.Y.P.A., Ned Fog acting as vice-president; Barbara Rawlrings, treasurer. and Catha- rine Whalley, secretary. King City U.C.Wl Children were pleased with their purchases of books and toys. Amongthe items for sale were jewellery, an iron, a lawn mower. camp cots. a lamp, magazine rack. shoes for all ages, dresses for women, and The tractor-drawn hay ride planned by All Saints' Anglican Church A.Y.P.A. was rained out by a heavy thunderstorm. Inâ€" stead 15 young people drove to Nobleton for an evening of bowling. This year the performers hope to extend the evening of fun to two nights. Rummage Treasure The two-day rummage sale at Oak Ridges, sponsored by King City Girl Guides’ Local Association, was the best yet. Cleared from the well-patron- ized sale was $276.84. Five fur coats were included in the rummage donations. Popular among men and boys were the shirts and pants in excellent condition, contribut- ed by txhe Clothier. The committee planning King City Home and School Asso- ciation's autumn production, “The Third Nighter”, expects to be casting from local talent during summer. Mrs. L. J. Bennett of Laskay has been working for weeks on the words and music for, “Alice in Blunderland”. Th-ree senior boy students were in the audience to hear Mr. J. Irwin, guidance teacher, speak on, “Pointing Toward High School.” At Funeral Mrs. Raymond LaFond was named treasurer and Mrs. H. 'C. Smollet, corresponding sec- retary. Mr. Norman Laughhn, Mrs. Harriet Reynolds and Mrs. Charles Ormsby were elected to the executive. Ofiices of‘ vice-president and recording secretary were left vacant tem-‘ porarily. ‘ Mrs. Martin Jenlkinson flew to Vancouver last week for the funeral of her mother, Mrs. James Warrian. Cookies Sold Well King City’s two Guide com- panies and three Brownie packs had no trouble disposing of 100 dozen cookies. Each group sold 20 dozen and will share the profit of $96. Plan Fall Fantasy ‘ Sponsored by the home and school association, the event was to replenish the treasury. Lately members purchased graduation pins for the current class and supplied four fiction books for libraries of the two public schools. President Re-elected Mr. John Jenkins undertook presidency of King City Home and School Association for the third consecutive year, at the final monthly meeting in Eva L. Dennis School. north farm, which occurred when the owners and farm manager were absent on a holiday in Maryland, was un- detected. Red Rooster Dance Red Rooster Dance The Red Rooster dance, heralded by colourful posters, attracted many villagers to King City Composite School. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride are beaming with pride these days, with the arrival of their first grandchild, a daughter, Kelley, born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutherland of Schomberg in Toroptq western Hospital. Mrs. Sutherland u the ‘iormer Lois McBride. Several members of King City Brigade were present, smartly wearing their new uni- forms. One oi the two fire trucks was parked nearby on Doctors Lane in case it was needed, but the first organized fireworks in the park proceed- edAsmoothly. A summer carnival under Mr. Kenneth Chesney‘s direct-ion is the next community event pro- posed by the Lake Marie Asso- ciation. Proud Relatives The crowd was at a safe dis- tance at the bleachers while members lighted colourful rock- ets, showers of stars, Roman candles, giant pin-wheels and cannon-like bursts. It was easy‘ tofi find most of King City's population on Vic- togia Day. As a result of door-toâ€"door canvassing for donations, Lake Marie members collected $220 for the occasion. Taking part in a panel will ‘be Mr. D. R. MacDonald, public schools’ inspector for Vaughan Township; Mr. W, J. McLeod. public schools’ inspector for King Township: Mr. J. A. Gib- son. superintendent of Vaughan Township School Area; Trustee H. Goodwin, and Trustee Wil- liam T. Kerr. members of Vaughan Township School Area Board. Fireworks Display Hundreds of residents gather- ed in King Memorial Park to watch the impressive display of fireworks, sponsored by the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. Mr. Howard Hayward and Mr. Jack Garbutt are the newest members welcomed into King City Lions' Club. Discuss School Areas Mr. John Whalley, who serv- ed nine years on School Section 2 Board, will act as moderator at the public meeting called for Wednesday, June 6, in All Saints‘ Anglican Church Hall. The formation of a school area or areas will be under discus- smn. Over the weekend Mrs. Alex Knight of King City and Mrs. O. Hayes of Newmarket, repres. enting York Central Area, at- tended the Ontario Commis- sioners' training conference at the Guides’ Camp, Doe Lake. Join Lions' Club A film, “The Global Struggle For Food", demonstrated ways in which the Food and Agri- cultural Organization is trying to increase the world's food supply. The thirty women present concluded the programme by singing under Mrs. Harold Gilbert's direction. Doe Lake Conference Mrs. Warren McKendIy led the worship service, after which the programme convened by the Evelyn Jenkinson Unit was presented. Mrs. Art Rossiter spoke on, “Christian Citizen- ship". in relation to the free- dom from hunger campaign or- ganized in 1960 by the United Nations’ Association on a five- year basis. clothing collected by members was displayed at lthe evening meeting of United Church Women in King City Church. The clothing is to be forwarded to God’s Lake, Manitoba. [ Instead of a mother and ‘daughter banquet this year for ‘the Brownies and Guides a new idea will be tried. It is a mother and daughter picnic and it will take place on June 4th at St. Pauls United Church; South Road, Oak Ridges. Each mother and daughter will bring her‘ own box lunch and the mothers’; auxiliary will provide dessert; Brownie News (Photo by Knight) Oak Ridges, lake Wilcox Socials I He is a member of the African Student Foundation, The Ontario Welfare Council and The Can- ?djan Institute on Public Af- au‘s. i NEWMARKET: The province will contribute $75,000 towards the cost of road work on speci- fied streets this year. The grant covers certain streets de- signated as through roads or parts of arterial highways providing traffic transit throng-h the municipality. He 15 married to the former Gwen Garner of Toronto. They have one son James Cameron (Jimmy). Stan 15 of the Presby- terian frai'th. He is presently serving his second term of office as presid- ent of the 2,5000 member Can- ada Packers Employees Credit Union Limited. He started as a labourer and worked his way through various jobs to his present position on the superintendent’s staff of the Canada Packers plamt. Stan was the C.C.F. provincial candidate in York North in 1959. Educated a-t Brampton High School he later farmed with his § brother in Sutton district for dzwo years before joining Can-é ada Packers Limited in Toronto. ; Though only 31, Federal N.D. ‘ P. Candidate, Stan Hall is no stranger to politics, having been .. antlve starting with the C.C.F.i in 1954. , DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ' ALL CARPET REPAIRS Last Sunday the morning service at St. Paul’s United Church was conducted by mem- bers of the United Church Women’s Association. The ladies carried out ahl phases of the worship. The special speak- er at this service was Mrs. Jean Newman, Toronto, former mem- ber of the board of control and mayoralty candidate. Her theme was. “How to live a satis- factory life." At the recent monthly meet- ing of St. Paul's United Church women a mother and daughter ;even~ing was held. The guest ‘speaker was Mrs. Isabel Rubin of Aurora who showed the ladies movies of her trip to Israel and delighted all with her informative talk on the people customs of this new Jewish state. At this time, tentative plans were also made to visit the Ina N.D.P. Stan Hall Federal Nominee The group would once again like to thank all those who made their recent campaign so suc- icessful financially. The total realized was 971.23. As this was the last meeting until September, if anyone knows of a cancer patient who needs help in any form, they may contact Mrs. E. Bunn. PR. 3-5409 or Mrs. G. Day at PR. 3-5618. St. Pauls United Church The Oak Ridges-Lake Wil- cox Chapter of the Canadian Cancer Society held an open meeting last night at the Ridge Inn and everyone was invited to attend. The auxiliary held a garden party yesterday at St. Mark's Anglican Chapel, Yonge St.. Oak Ridges, which featured a home bake sale as well as the customary tea. Cancer Society This charge is made solely to offset the rising cost of mater- ials and is refundable upon leaving the, organizations. At a recent meeting of the mothers' auxiliary of the Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides it was decided to reduce the price of scarves provided the girls and boys on their enrolment to theAgroups from 35c to 25c. and beverage. Each group will Grafton be responsible for providing The 1a( fifteen minutes of entertaln- elderly ment. me plan Mothers Auxiliary The Ina Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 SUPERIOR PROPANE LIMITED MAPLE, ONTARIO PHONE Av.s-ms :EREE "j'porcelain fry. psi"; with with quality features which Include a Flush panel design 0 Automatic top burner ignition o Smokeless broiler o Gleaming white porcelain enamel flnlsh * Automatic Delivery Serviceâ€"a plus benefit available only through your Superior Propane branchâ€"no pre-billing, you pay only for the propane you actually use after you use itu-no risk of running outâ€"no need to reorder. At this time I would like to express my sincere thanks to the editor and staff of "The Liberal", and all those who have helped me in the past two years to make up this weekly ‘column and to all my readers who have often helped with their compliments and critic- ism. I have appreciated their support and assistance and I am sure they will continue to aid my successor Mrs. Llll Atchison who will take over for me beginning next week. She will appreciate all the help she can get in the formlof news and will receive her calls at PR. 3-5479. LOW DOWN PAYMENTâ€"TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET CALI. TODAY Matthew Szeler Junior, spent last weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Szeler Newman Avenue, Lake Wilcox. on leave from the armed forces. _ ‘_ .a__... me plans are not aswet definite. The Ina Grafton Home for the Aged is a United Church Pro- Ject in Toronto. About People Douglas, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hogben, South Road, Oak Ridges, was Involved in a collision with a car while riding his bicycle outside his home. He was thrown from his bicycle and will be confined to the York County Hospital for several weeks with a fractured upper leg. The speed limit in Lake Wilcox and the South Road is 40 miles per hour, much too fast for the safety of small children. Many residents feel that this should be returned to the 30 mile limit which was in eflect for a short while. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanderson. Bayview Avenue, Lake Wilcox on the arrival of their new son, a brother for Bobbie at the York Mr. And Mrs. Douglas Cook, Bayview Avenue North, Lake Wilcox, spent part of last week- end visiting relatives in Wil- lowdale, Ontario. County Hospital. N ewmarkéi recently. Grafton Home for the Aged. The ladies will entertain the elderly residents but pljoy'am- _-A *1 This conveniently located branch - set back just a little from Keel. Street, beside the service station at the corner of Keele 8: High- way No. 7 - offers a wide range of useful banking services, and you’ll like our efficient, friendly way of doing business. We hope you’ll drop in soon and open an account with us. You are invited to visit our new CONCORD BRANCH AT KEELE 51. mo HIGHWAY no.7 K’uperior ' Phone PA. 7-4367 ' I I A i‘I-‘III“I"“‘i‘6i I TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH A ROYAL BAN K PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE c. M. LESLIE MOTOR tii‘zblifié'i‘é'fin. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 The co-operation of all concerned is car- nestly solicited. Notice is hereby given to all property owners and occupants, that in accordance with the Weed Control Act, 1960, Ontario, Section 3, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, unless weeds growing on their land within the Township of Whit- church are cut down by Friday, June 15th, and throughout the season, the Weed Inspec- tor of the Township of Whitchurch, may en» ter upon said land and have the weeds cut, charging the coSt against the land as set out in the Act. For Square OFFERS YOU... THE BRILLIANT COMPACT Kart Auto Body. Collision. Repairs and Repalnunu FREE ESTIMATESâ€"GEMiAC. FINANCING NOTICE Re: WEEDS NOWHERE CAN YOU MATCH VALUE LIKE THIS HERBERT WELLS, Weed Inspector. COMPLETE WITH PROPANE INSTALLATION AND “.8! 51697-5 KE-EL-E STREET BODY SHE? COMPETENCE EXPERIENCE RELIABILITY