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Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn, Pat- ton Street, have their mothers visiting from Scotland for three months. Mrs. Sarah Jack and Mrs. May Munn are seeing for the first time their grandchild- ren. Margaret and Bruce Munn. ENDS IN'RDSE BEDS, HEDGES AND FLOWER GARDENS Arranged along two sides of the room were arrays of home- baking, candy, house plants and garden perennials. Rev. Gordon K. Agar opened the sale. A variety of sandwiches. cookies, tarts and relishes were served at small tables, intract- lvaly decorated with vases of spying flowers: Thirty-three members of Mr. and Mrs. Munn have King City Women’s Institute lived in Canada eight years. and guests had an outing in Nearly thirty young people Toronto recently, They trav- of King City United Church elvled by bus to the Crest Thea- Hl-C Club had a hay ride on tre for the Spring Thaw per- the Rumble farm recently. tormance. Alter towing the 4arm, the Though a smaller crowd group gathereu arounu a camp than usual attended the tea and me mr hot dogs, orange drinks, bake sale at St. Andrew's Pres- potato chips and mammal- byterian Church, a slightly lows. larger profit of $93 was realized The host, Paul Rumble_ 1; {or the w-A- “9’33"”?- vice-president of the club. 12 iTHE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. June 7, 1962 Ononllold One application of Greenfield Plant Food keeps your flower beds, ground cover and hedges free of all grasses and most weeds for the entire summer. Greenfield is harmless to most established flowers, shrubs and other plants too. So put an end to weed- lng this summer -- use Greenfield Rose Food and Greenfield Plant Food in your flower beds, rose beds, hedges and ground cover. Greenfield’s amazing formula kills unwanted grasses and most broadleaf weeds as they sprout as well as providing for the complete feeding of flowers and ground cover. It contains all the nourishing elements to help ensure healthy and flourishing growth. “INHELD RESEARCH LABORATORIES :LANcO PRODUCTS DIVISION - ELI LILLY AND COMPANY (CANADA) LIMITED 0 SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO w I Greenfield 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 correspc in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TEmnle 3-5457: and in Oak Ridanc-T.akn Wilma: Harmless to children, pets and wildlife. Greenfield“ GREENFIEL-m 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-$40 ... PHONE COLLECT food bill is now: Town 8: Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If gout weekly YONGE STREET AV. 5-5122 ,1, V. Mile North of Richmond Hill COMPARE §$ WWW ENDEAN NURSERIES lTD. Ask your dealer about the Lawn Fact Book and the Rose Fact Book. Established Since 1894 King City Notes Mr. and Mrs. Munn haveyPack W.M.S. Bale lived in Canada eight years. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Nearly thirty young people Church Women's Missionary of King City United Church Society spent most of the May Hi-C Uiub had a hay ride on meeting packing a bale to be the Rumble farm recently. sent to the supply secretary of Alter touring the firm, the West Toronto Presbyterial. group gathered around a camp Valued at more than $200, the me ior hot dogs, orange drinks, gifts included six full-size potato chips and marshmal- quilts sewn by members, one lows. crib quilt, a complete layette The host, Paul Rumble, is Children’s clothing, knitted vice-president of the club. We” find DYJamBS- The clothing Next event helm: planned by fined two boxes. : Ne'xt event being planned by me group is a baseball game betWeen the United and Angli- can girls. Trees Thriving Weathering the water short- age the newly-planted red maples are adding beauty to the grounds of local churches. All are ofl’ to a healthy start. King City Scouts and Cubs planted the young trees at All Saints' Church, Bethel Baptist, St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian and King City United Churches re- cenfly Gyeenlleld‘ Urgggur Elan it will by only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 Where Research Works for You" EL-I7~62 The annuafl Sunday evening June 4 is to be held June 25 at 61101? reCital at Bethel BaptiSt St. Paul’s Church, South Rd. Church was W911 reCEIVed by The next auxiliary meeting area residents. A congregation win he held June 21_ of 75. formed by church mem- Mother's Auxiliary for Cubs. ‘ber‘s. friends from other den‘ Scouts, Brownies and Guides, ominaltions and out-of-town held their garden party May guests. responded with sphjited 30 on the grounds of St. Mark's singing of hymns to the piano Angucan Chapel. accom-panimem of David Pen- Mrs. Snively and Mrs. Cassidy neY. ARCT- , A poured tea and merchandise on Lay Minister George Cusdln said the Inter-Church Male Choir had dropped the name Lakeshox-e because some of them 1were from Newmarket. l A large garden fete at Glen Loner Farms, Aurora. home of Captain and Mrs. s. C. Snively. and a tea at the Thornhill homes of Mm Stuart Parker and Mrs. John Sumner are only two of the interesting projects planned by enthusiastic York Central Hospital Auxiliary workers as the summer sreasonrapproaches. Recently, the Y.C.H.A. exec- utive committte met at the Richmond Hill library to dis- cuss business mamters. In com- menting on the garden fete, which will be held June 23, Mrs. R. J. Miller remarked: “This is one time we can all work to- gether”. While the Lake Wilcox and Jefferson branches will be directly responsible for arrange- ments, members of all auxiliar- ies may assist with the home- baking, the white elephant dis- play, and tea dainties to be sold. Mrs. R. Farquharson and Mrs. Gallagher will convene the garden party, and 1,000 tickets are available. The TIh-orn'hi‘ll Auxiliary, which now has In the neighbour- hood of 50 members is looking for a .good attendance at their tea, June 20 at the Sumner Lane homes of Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Sumner. Gifts of talent being ofiered are varied and interesting. Mem~ bers of one group are knitting and sewing hand-made articles which they will store for later use, either in the hospital gift shop or for a fund-raising baz- aar. _. rss,lsv Continuing to Mr. Penney’s to June 15. James Wright of Carolyn attended G. accompaniment, the entire choir the Canadian National Museum liam‘s High School in 10111843 in Singing. Wonderful is field director. where she also served Words. Take Time -to be Holy, Dr. Emerson and his students girl. Her brother Roi Beautiful Saviour. Hands Of The will go to the Cahiague site Burney was also a hea Saviour. When He Calls Me. near Oriliia June 15. This site the high school and a Seeking The Lost, I Walked To- is said to have many Indian the football team. day Where Jesus Walked and longhouses and history books Oak Ridges and Lakv God So Loved The World. relate that Champlain spent.schools held their regi Mr. Cusdln invited the choir the winter of 1615 at this ln-ifor beginners recent and guests to have refreshments dian site. The session “1'11 run Ridges will start at at the manse following the rec- until Aug. 1. Miss Peggy Gar- pupils and the Lake St ital. stang, Aurora, will be attending. gistered 30 newcomers Mr. Gordon M-acKenzie of Pleasantville is taking pictures so that a photographic history of the York Central Hospital may be compiled. The Gormer-Headford-Vict- oria Square branch has already presented the Y.H.A. treasurer, Mrs. W. Kedwell, with a cheque for $100., receipts from a rum- STOUFFVILLE: Mr. Frank Rae, 90, and life long resident of this town passed away on May 14th. The Rae family occ- upied a home on Church Street erected over 75 years ago. He conducted a tailoring business for over 59 years. Following the message of wel- come and scriptural verses by Mr. Cusdin. conductor Gray- don. led the 25-volce male choir in a recital of sacred music. Mr. S. Harper sang a baritone solo. Enough to Know and P. DeGaris sang a tenor solo. Ev- ening Prayer. Tea assistants were Mrs Greg Paul, Mhs L. J. Redman was a gut OI OPCDIGS nown welcomed at Brule Wood, the from Hawaii. from a grand' King Township home of Mrs. d‘aughter' Mary Scou' Egmont Wankel for the annual vr51tors Jomlng in the cele- Trend Tea of King City and bnatlon included a grand- District Unit of the Canadian daughter. Mrs. William Baker. Cancer Society. Kitchener, with Mr. Baker and Receiving with Mrs. Frankel their Children, Nancy and Jim- were Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, unit my; a gnandson, James Scott, president, and Mrs, Donald Kitchener, with Mrs. Scott and Findlay, president of Awmm their children, Elizabeth and and District Unit, Assisting wt Douglas; great-grandchildren the door were Mrs. Donald Jean and Billy Jamleslon. Tor- Hadwen and Mrs. c. E. Under- onto: Miss‘ Florence Hunter. Mrs, George Dawson and Mrs. Walton, MI‘. Fired Mrs. John Fox announced the Hunter and Mr. Will Hunter, all guests. 9f Aurpra; end the Lasloay famâ€" M-ore than 300 guests were Convened by Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. In L. Gilchrist and Mrs. Harry J. Lacey, the tea netted $571. This amounrt added to the community canvass, brought the total raised by King City mem- beta to $2.483. Their objective hag been $2,000. Hold Recital Bethel Church Hosp-ital Auxiliary Plans FullSummerProgramme Mrs. Ronald Bolton was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Fred Curtis read a prayer written by her mother, Mrs. Norman Fer- gugop, n Ijome Hglper. Other Home Helpers assist- ing in the program preparation were Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Duncan Ross who selected the hymns, and Mrs. James Ball who read the scripture. Trend Tea “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 correspondem In King City 1: Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Ma's. Lillian Atcheson. Wi-ldwood Ave., PR. 3-5479. Mrs. hom-e York market And teenagers are increasing- ly interested. TV’s “Ben Ca-sey" programme and its teen-age “Candy - sordpers" prompted one inquiry on how they may serve. Only those young people over 16 may work in the hosp- ital, but there are a good many other ways of helping â€" baby- sitting for senior auxiliary members, knitting, etc. The hospital fund raising campaign will be conducted in the near future, and auxiliary members may be asked for cler- ical or other ‘help at that time. mage Asale A uniform for workers [has been studied, «and the commit- tee was pleased with the sug- gestion of a smock of fine pink material bearing the White Rose of York as the auxiliary emb- lem. These would be‘made 10c- ally, and shoulld be ready by Latte summer. Top salesgirl in the recent cookie sale was Gabrielle Meyer who sold 36 boxes for the Brownies. Ruth Stade and Patty Greavette sold 35 boxes, and Christine Cameron 34 boxes. The Guide and Brownie pic- n-ic for mother and daughter which was put in the paper for June 4 Is to be held June 25 at St. Paul’s Church. South Rd. Best of luck to Mr. and Mrs. The next auxiliary meeting White and son John who are will be held June 21. running the booth at Ash’s this Mother’s Auxiliary for Cubs. year. There is also a dance held Scouts, Brownies and Guides, there every Saturday night, held their garden party May featuring the Acoustics, and 30 on the grounds of St. Mark’s dancing nightly to the juke box Anglican Chapel. until 10 pm. Mrs. Snively and Mrs. Cassidy Jerry Post underwent an poured tea and merchandise on operation May 22 and is re- the bake table as well as handi- covering satisfactorily. crafts sold briskly. The door Mental Health Campaign prize was won by Mrs. Nellie June 1 and 2 are the two McCachen, Ridge Inn. days designated for the mental Dr. J. N. Emerson, Bondlhealth canvassers to go out and Lake, has planned a busy sum- collect in this area. mer for himself and about 20. Carolyn, daughter of Dr. and students. The Bennet site, near‘M-rs. D. A. McBurney, graduated Hamilton, is their present pro-‘from Sick Children’s Hospital ject and is sponsored by the School of Nursing. She also re- Unlversity of Toronto and Mc- ceived the McKerracher Award Master University. Hamilton. for patient care. Visitors joining in the cele- bration included a grand- daughter, Mrs. William Baker, Kitchener, with Mr. Baker and their children, Nancy and Jim- my; a grandson, James Scott, Kitchener, with Mrs. Scott and their children, Elizabeth and Douglas; great-grandchildren Jean and Billy Jamieson. Tor- onto; Miss‘ Florence Hunter, Mrs. J. M. Walton, Mr. Fred Hunter and Mr. Will Hunter, all of Aurora; and the Lasloay fam- ilies of a daughter, Mrs. Earle Scott, and a son, Marvin Hunter. Personals A letter was received from the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs, signed by Dean R. Taylor, supervisor of the municipal administration branch, advising trustees that their bylaw permitting 'a year- ly salary of $125 to each of the three trustees had been ap‘ proVed. , Decrease Meetings For the past few years trustees have been holding open business meetings twice a month. Upon trustee James Sim’s motion. they agreed to mnM (ml-n mnnihlv during June. Mr. and Mrs. Hamold Rrwtcllff have returned from a holiday in Virginia and Muskok‘a. Candidates from St. John’s Anglican Chwrch & St. Mark's Chapel, Oak Ridges will be con- firmed avt St. John's (Yonge at Jefferson) on June 13th at 8 o’clock. The Rt. Rev. H. R. Hunt, suf- fragan Bishop of Toronto will confirm the candidates. The service will be followed by a reception in the Parish Hall: The lst Lake Wilcox Brown- ies are going on a day's outing to‘Pioneer Village June 23. The Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wil- cox bmnch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary met wt the home of Mrs. A. Woolley, May 29_with 12 members present. Main topic of discussion was the forthcoming Garden Tea to be -held June 23 at Glen Lone- ‘ly Farms. The auxiliary are hoping to sell 1,000 tickets. There will be a special meet- ing art ’che home of Mrs. Gallag- her June 12 to finalize the plans. Brownie News Mr. Emerson is director of the project being held May 15 to June 15. James Wright of the Canadian National Museum is field director. ' King City's parched gardens‘ gained a reprieve last week1 Mrs. Quentin Hard)’. Mrs. 3011- with the village trustees' de-} “M BONOH. Mrs. RObert Walker. cision to restore outdoor water-‘ Mrs. Ed Poulin, Mrs. Leroy mg between 7 and 9 Wm Smyth. Mrs. Barry Collard. Mrs. At the May 28 meeting in the Leonard Appleyard. MI‘S. DaVld fire hall ofl'ice, Chairman Rob- Clark. Mrs. Douglas Renninson. ert O’Reilly praised the co-oper- MP3. RObert StarkeY. Mrs. S-ation of residents in conserv- Hll‘d. Ml‘S. Raymond La‘FONd-ing water. The current daily Mrs. E. Neilson and Mrs. Ever- use is now 35300 gallons. ett Corcoran- , Outdoor watering has been Mrs. Robert Berwick and Mrs. banned for nearly two weeks as Start Roots were in Charge 0f the lower water table has bare- sandwiches. The supply of 1y been sufficient to meet the cookies was convened by Mrs. heavy demands of planting and Peter Robertson and Mrs. Wil- unseasonably hot weather. Hum 13. Cook. In addition to the two-hour Assisting with refreshments evening wintering now permis- were Mlss Helen Hunter and sible, trustees provided for the MI‘S- George M0D0M1d~ watering of trees, shrubs, flow- nmnday Reunion , er and vegetable gardens when A ‘anu rnnninn n0 ’kn hnmn necessary. Assisting with refreshments were Miss Helen Hunter and Mrs. George McDonald. Birthday Reunion r Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Walkdngton has rettumed after several weeks in County Hospital, New- Vernon MacKuay, McBride Crescent, asked trustees what could be done about his pro- perty, which he claimed was not gnaded properly after a cross-main was installed three years ago. He said ditches and back slope had been affected by‘ erosion.‘ 'W'I‘rusteéfiRobert Berwlck said ditches were “a chronic com~ For the past few years trustees have been holding open business meetings twice a month. Upon trustee James Sim’s motion. they agreed to meet once monthly during June, July and August; “You can go into every sub- division and- find something wrong. I think we should de- mand beitter inspection,’ he said. He suggested the township should ask for tighter inspec- tion before subdivisions are assumed. Trustees Welcomed Mr. Malc- Kay’s recommendation that rate- payens be informed when their subdivisions are going to be assumed, so they win have a chance to ‘bring- out com- plaints. Mr. Berwick estimated a dozen places in the area needed attention. “We've got to spend on the whole works if we spend on Aone", he stated. _ Frank Dixon asked if the ap- proach to Clearview Gamdens from Keele Street could be paved. He also complained about speeding along Clearvlew and Elizabeth Grove. which he termed a “drag”. He was infBrmed the road could be paved if the residents wished to have the womk done One of Canada’s leading ar- cheologists on Indian history. Dr. Emerson will also direct a project at Missasauga from Aug. 1 to September. Field director will be Miss Helen Devereux. Wii-lowdale, who as~ sists Dr. Emerson at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Trustees instructed Secretary- Manager G. T. Thompson to advertise for tenders for the installation of two new side- walks approved by Toronto and York Roads Commission. These will extend along the south side of King Street be- tween the high school and Pat- ton Street, and between William Street and Leslie Motors. 7 About two months ago, a bus- iness was opened on Yonge St. knowu as Janie and Jimmle's Wee House. It is a tearoom with tables and chairs outside as in "the old country’. Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox schools held their registrations for beginners recently. Oak Ridges will start at least Q pupils and the Lake School re- Permit Outdoor Watering Two Hours Each Evening Operated by Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkie, it has not got going as well as was expected. The Wilkies' are Scottish and came to Canada about eight years ago. Both are well-known entertainers. Mrs. Wilkie’s grandfather, Thomas Huntley-Wood, is the sailor we see on a certain brand of clgarets. He died 12 years ago at the age of 84 in Port Slade, England. Personals Master Billy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, Wildwood Ave. celebrated his birthday May 30. There were about 10 guests at his natty: Mrs. EGa Willis arid Ma's. Muriel LaBel‘Ie celebrated their bigthdays June 2. Mr. And Mrs. Darrel Home (nee Mary Edwards, Uxbrldge), were marriiedr recently. ' Carolyn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. A. McBurney, graduated from Sick Children's Hospital School of Nursing. She also re- ceived the McKerracher Award for patient care. The family came here from Geraldton six years ago, and Carolyn attended G. W. W11- Iiam's High School in Aurora, where she also served as head girl. Her brother Robert Mc- Bumey was also a head boy at the high school and a star of the football team. Lift Watering Ban aim." amund Kin The letter continued with {our suggestions: 1. Convert the house into a township museum. Mr. Pituch said it Could be fixed up to resemble a gioneer house of the 1800': an admissions could be charged to maintain the remlses. . Tear down the house and make a small park out of the grounds. Plant a few shrubs and place benches. 3. Tear down the house and make the preperty a town square. Erect a memorial to these who died in the two World Wars who came from {Kihgjl‘ownshio as a local improvement. He asked council where his tax money went since his taxes had almost tripled. “I'd hate to see the taxes five years from now." Mr. Dixon commented. Watch Tax Level He said the property that lies on the north side of King St., bounded on the west by Keele Street, and cut diagonally north-east by the ’C.N.R., should be put to better use than it is now. "It stands now as an unoc- cupied, unpainted house amidst unkeprt grounds. This property is in a strategic position in our lovely town and should be util- ized as such. At present it is an eye sore and does not improve the [immediate surroundings", Mr. Pituch said. Mr. O’R-eilly read a letter from Theodore Pituch explain- ing he was a new resident in the area. "Most of your taxes go for higher education and care for the aged, which is whwt the public seems to want," the chairman said. Mr. Sim pointed out that police protection was limited. “We could double the budget to Ailippiy nimjefl he suggested. “And than“. Includes snow- plowlng, sanding and grading, so you can Imagine how much paving can be done for that mnquntfl he told the meeting. Mr. Dixon felt vi‘liaée tam; were high, for no roads and no sewers. He also complained of the extra charge for garbage collection. . The chairman pointed out that trustees were economy- minded and most ratepayers were concerned about keeping taxes down. “Thit’é what I'm afnfiavs‘f}; replied Mr. Dixon. 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He‘peal to you, then convert the} tax property to a parking lot as‘ had there is a parking problem a-l- see ready developing, the,- letter w." concluded. ‘ Mr. O'Reilly said that every ,suggestion was excellent. but It out‘is private property and the vii- my- lage is in no position to buy it. ers Trustee Sim pointed out that >ing the railway survey may affect ;the property. for| Next meeting June 25, 8 pm. for the the \‘ SUPERIOR PROPANE LIMITED MAME, ONTARIO PHONE AV.5-Il45 with quality features which Include: a Flush panel design 0 Automatic top burner Ignition o Smokeless broiler o Gleaming white porcelaln enamel flnlsh * Automatic Delivery Service-a plus benefit available only through your Superior Propane branch-mo pre-billing, you pay only for the propane you actually use after you use ita-«no risk of running out-no need to re-orda. Low DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS To SUIT YOUR BUDGET cALI. TODAY K’upel'io/ P593151! 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