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maria. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser em ed the choir of All Saints' An can Church at a social mnlng at their King home, 'Tmerdale". Mrs. Robert Ber- wick minted with party ar- rangements. The guests enjoy- ed a slugâ€"song, dancing and re- fresh-men’s. Present were R. Berwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Facey. Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherland. George Bennet, Wendy Bennet, Allison Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rollin- son, Miss Betty Lou Cunning- ham, Mrs. J. Larry Forster. Mr. and Mrs. William Clublne, Mr. and Mns. Robert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Hately, G. T. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George O’Hara, Mrs. Barry Coll-ard,‘ M00090...” HEAD FOR THE SIGHTS...THE [AKES . ..IHE FUN PINDER BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-9.2.“ STEEL LINTELS¢ l BEAMS ’ For General Information As Services Call Richmond Hill Women's Service: ~ Untonvlllo 239 - Thornhlll Women's Services - Unlonvllle Women’s Services Mrs. Ewart Stlver Mu. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 I Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign 1 Unionville 239 Victoria Square Chairman o George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services - Got. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols transportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson STEEL FABRICATIN G momma: Tran! and Public!!! Han. Blyan L. Cethcarf. Mlnlsier Know Ontario better. . it's all yoursl King City Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY RICHMOND HILL 5: DISTRICT UNIT KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is akin): pie-mad to publhh nems rerest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge Wilcox and King City districts. Our news c0rresp( in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. teie TEmple 3-5457; 1nd in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox To Custom Specifications Expert Auto Body, Collision. Repair: and Repaluting FREE ESTIMATESâ€"G.M.A.C. FINANCING c. M. LESLIE Mbq‘O’lifiiibfifiéfS‘i‘fp. Mrs. E. Percival THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 21. 1962 Mrs. G. Purves Mrs. G. Purves Unlonvme 113 AV. 3-1839 AV. 5-1011 BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer ADDRESS NAME. Mail to: Ontario mm, Am Parfiamant cum. 10min. Onlatio ONTARIO TRAVEL LlTERATURE Assisting Mms. Patton will be social convenors of the four units in the U.C.W: Mrs. Harold Kirby. Evelyn Jenkinson unit; Mrs. James Flucker. friendship unit; Mm. Allan Gellatly. May Carson unit; and Mrs. Archie McTaggart. unity unit. An interesting demonstmtion of butter-making .was given by program convenors Mrs. Ver- dun Gordon and Mrs. Austin Rumble at the June meeting of King Clfiy qugn's Institute. Mrs. Ewart Patton is general convenor of the annual straw- berry supper at King City Un- ited Church next Tuesday. Car- rying on tradition of the wom- en’s association, the United Church Women are sponsoring the popular social evening.“ _ Mrs. E. J. Munroe presided and Mrs. Howard Neill acted as secretary. An invitation was accepted fmm Schomberg “7.1. to contribute two numbers to theyOctober 11 program. \ There will be no morning ser- ‘vice at St. Andrew’s Church, King City. enabling the village congregation to join St. Paul's for the latter'a fouMh anniver- sa FY. Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Miss Annie McBride were hostesses at their Cleawiew Gardens home, when Mrs. Gordon read a paper on the art of making butter and Mrs. Rumble gave an actual demonstnatlon of churning. Rev. Malcolm Summers, Westminster Church, Barrie, will speak at 11 am. and 730 pm. services June 24, in St. ‘Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Nobleton. u- bbvu ; n the October 11 program. Campaign Chairman Mm 15- This was the original 1-: Mrs. Robert Innes reported E. Harrison reported a total of Quentin St. George, a I on the safety council meeting. $2567.82 was realized from the aristocrat who came to c Mrs. Rumble told of the unsuc- spring canvas and trend tea, after fleeing the French cessful delegation to York Coun- making this the most Success- u-tion late in the 18th ce ty Council when the branch ful campaign to date. His wife returned to 1 resolution favoring election. na- The annual meeting of the two years later and he : ther than appointment, of high unit was announced for June the farm Glen Lonely. school boards was turned down. 25 at 8 pm. in All Saints Them 15 a spring-fille( Mrs. Norman Wade presented Church. Sgear‘ly reports will .be on the property, named ‘___r_ 1. -nk; _ In‘splte of rain 3 large crowd attended the service which was held indoors. Anniversary Service Since the Nobleton congrega- tion was picknicking in a near- :by area. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Agar were able to divide their time between the two groups. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Curtis. Miss Jessie Gellatly and Miss Beth Gellatly motored to Bea- verton for the fourth annual co wenticle service of the Pres-‘ byterlan Church at Glen Mohr‘ Camp. 7 7 _ _ Families took their own food and dishes and the Sunday school suppfled Ice cream and chocolate milk. Sunday School Superintend- ent Donald McCallum welcom- ed the congregation. Several of the men led the dash races and for the little ones there was a wheelbarrow race and peanut_ gcrnmhle.__ (Imam King City Notes .3- ifim‘a 5301 hwufl Hum; I! u. [cumu “JD unset I.le 1.41011 Miss Margaret Cairns, whoIDon Hadwen; Don McMurray, recently represented Ontario at who had purchased his ticket the 4-H clubs conference at from Lion Joe Houlton: Mrs. Washington, described her trip Gage Love, who bought her tie- to ,the capital. New York. Ot-lket from Lion Clifford Coutts; tawat and flilitg‘ntreal.k at the Junetand ah'l‘oronto man, thiike Guild:i mee ing 0 t 9 Las ay Women’silen, w 0 won on a c et so . , Institute. my Lion Ted Wallas. safesmmtgkfingi, 1,1121???” f" She showed pictures, includ-‘ Left out in the cold was an’ ' , ’ ' . V d ing one of Prime Minister’Elgin Mills participant, A. Ab°ut 27" Pimple em}? John Diefenbaker presenting March, who could have divided the buffet supper 3” they “alt' her with citizenship papers. 1the prize money but chose to ed draw resuus- By 3 highly Mrs. Norman MacMurchyigamble all on his chances of Ear-111$ System of recording was hostess at her home at winning the top prize. me “Chis drawn- “ruminants Strange. Miss Marjom‘e Mc- When the last five tickets could learn when their chance Murchy convened the programlwere left in the drum, the ma- had been drawn. and spoke on home economicstjority favored dividing the Fifty-dollar consolation prizâ€" and health. 352,000 five ways. Mr. March a went to the holder of every Roll call was answered byipreferred to continue with the 50th ticket drawn. They includ- naming simple health rulesidra'w. His was the next ticket ed, Alfred Bayliss, Ted Mun- often neglected. Membersdraun, eliminating him fromlroe, Dr. James McPhee. all 0. mentioned not getting enough the competition King City; George Shouit: rest, drinking too much tea and? With a minimum of sales-iSchomberg; John Naylor am not enough water. and over-'manship. the Lions had no dif- Mr. Kees Koster, Maple; Mrs. eating. :ficulvty disposing of 450 ticketsAnita Brokenshire, RR. 3, Mrs. Frank Buddin outlinedlbefore the draw night that fea- King; Alfred Busby, Kinghorn,‘ the motto. A null. coats mth-ltured A buffet supper at Gray- and Murray fluke. Kobleton. I Mr. Jennings told The Liber- ai he had never worked on a Lions’ project receiving such full support from members as the draw night. “0f 41 mem- bers, 37 were on hand and the remaining four had other du- King Camera Club members were guests at the home of J. D. Hisey, Aurora Sideroad. re- cently. The host entertained by showing slides of his 11m: to the West Coast in 1956. The older way of making maple sy- rup in Northern Ontario was contrasted with modern meth- ods filmed at Amos Baker's bush near Maple. Forming the original commit- tee to look into the township's recreation needs and possibili- ties are Gordon Orr, King City; Kenneth Brown, Nobleton; Ronâ€" ald Elliott, Kettleby; William Breedon, Schomberg; Charles Connor. Oak Ridges, and two. King Councillors, William Cur- ran and Jack Rouble. Laskay WJ. Connor. Oak Ridges, and two Winning $500 each for their King Councillors, William Cur- 310 tickets were Verdun Gord- ran and Jack Rouble. on. King City. who had pur- Lashy WJ. lchased his ticket from Lion Miss Margaret Cairns, who’Don Hadwen; Don McMurray, recently represented Ontario at who had purchased his ticket the 4-H clubs conference at from Lion Joe Houlton: Mrs. Washington, described her trip Gage Love. who bought her tie- to _the capital, New York, Ot-lket from Lion Clifford Coutts; tawa and Montreal. at the June,and a Toronto man, Mike Cul- meeting of the Laskay Women'slen, who won on a ticket sold ‘Institute. iby Lion Ted Wallas. l She showed pictures, includ-I Left out in the cold was an ing one of Prime Minister Elgin Mills participant, A. John Diefenbaker presentinghiarch, who could have divided her. with _c_itizenship papers. fthe prize money but chose to Mrs. Leonard Appleyal‘d, Mel-rose Ave.. opened her home for the making of dressings by 20 members of King City and District Unit Canadian Cancer Society. 0f unusual and striking de- sign, the new church and sur- rounding g'rass plaza will prov- ide year-round accommodation for thousands of pilgrims. The new seven-member board of King Township Recreation Committee has been appointd for the remainder of 1962. Mrs. Norman MacMurchyigam was hostess at her home at win] St-mnge. Miss Marjom‘e Mc- W Murchy convened the programlwen and spoke on home economicstiorh and health. 982.0 In addition to working as chairman of King City Lions Club big car draw and organiz- ing poll captains and scrut- ineers for election duties, Wil- bert Jennings found time to attend the United Church Men's Conference held recently at Ei- gin House. About 700 represen- tatives were present. Camera Club When completed, the new $650,000 church will overlook the monastery and will be known as Our Lady of Grace. 1the Virgin Mary. \ Using a golden spade, Rev. ‘A. C. Hartman, Prior of the icommunity. conducted the ground-breaking ritual, assisted by A. G. Sampson, chairman of the fund drive; V. V. DeMarco, general contractor. and John Stuart Cauley architect. When completed in October 1963 the new building will en- compass : large Shrine and chapel, complete living and working quarters for priests, brothers and postulants. in the spring of 1920 and have lived there ever since. It is situated on a road that has no name running east to west between Con. 2 and 3 in front of Ash's Booth. Situated on the north side of the road, it at one time ran from Con. 2. It was later sold to Ash's when Lake Wilcox became a popular swimming spot. NORTH YORK : The first out- patients mental health clinic for North York is slated to open in September at the Branson Hospital. The clinic will be the :first step in Branson's expan- the‘ sion program which will in- clude a 24-bed nsvchiahric unit Roll call was answered by naming simple health rules often neglected. Members ‘ Taking advantage of the fine weather. Laskay United Church Women held their meeting on the lawn of Mrs. Aubrey Glass. Mrs. Clyde Caims presided ov- er the gathering of 22 members and eight children. Mr. Hisey â€"showed movies taken At night in New York, Paris, Tolgdo and Niagara Falls. A pot luck supper is being planned by St. Andrew’s Church W.M.S. for the closing meet- ing June 28. when the C.G.I.T. will be Invited: Mrs. Glen Dooks led the wor- shin service, with the topic Praise Ye the Lord For His Beauty. Mrs. Louis Marwood gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Cairns presented the study book. Outside The Structure. A social period with refresh- menats concluded the meeting. ,-v __-..-~ -vrv--- .. -un “I; ytuycin‘y, nuuicu unnc illeard and officers elected for St. George_ which feeds Lake the coming year. Wi1¢0x_ Start New Shrine A. Snlvely bought the farm Several hundred Toronto visl- from the estate of R. H. Davies tors attended the sod-tumninvg in 1919, after being adV1sed by ceremony marking the begin- a doctor to move to the coun- nimg of a new shrine to Our try. Mr. Snively attended Lady of Grace at the Marylake Guelph Agricultuml College to retreat: of the Augustinian learn farming. Mr. and Mrs. Fathers. Snively moved to Glen Lonely When completed. the new'in the spring of 1920 and have $650,000 church will overlooklived there ever since. Rev. Dr. Louis Fowler, Aur- om. gave the sermon. Rev. David P. Rowland of York Mem- orial Church, Toronto. pronoun- ced the dedication. Scripture readings were given by Rev. M. E. Burch. clerk of Presbytery, and Rev. M.'S. Jess, Bolton. Rev. Dr. A. F. Horwock, Woodlmidge, Rev. B. F. Andrew, Maple, and Rev. J. E. Taylor, Region. assisted. - Rev. Gordon K. Agar and member‘s of the West Toronto Presbytery took part in the dedication service of the new St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Nqbleton, ox; King Sidgroad. “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. Mn. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479. IGOR patients mental hearth clinic in OCtObe‘l‘ for North York is slated to open ing will en- in September at the Branson S‘ggggng aqqlnospim. The clinic will be the 8 total 0f Quentin St. George, 3 French d from the aristocrat who came to Canada trend tea. after fleeing the French Revol- 'St succeSS- ution late in the 18th century. ?~ H-is wife returned to France lug Of the two years later and he named L for Jpne the farm Glen Lonely. All 53.1th There is a spring-filled flake ‘ On June 10 Mr. and Muffi- :James Famquharson, Lakeland Bod, ‘Ave., celebrated their golden rece, wedding anniversary a-t the home of their son. Kenneth, Gr also of Lakeland Ave. Wm About 200 people visited the WHO couple. who wene married in Toronto June 12. 1912. The cele- La bration was held two days earl- will 1 ier to enable friends to visit! from out-of-town. l Among those calling were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse, P-as- adena, Callfornla, who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Convenor for the event is Mrs. Irene Blyth, who has look- ed after this projeci for nine years now. This annual event is sponsored by the home and school ussoobatlon and the school board. Congrartiilatory telegrams were received from the Goveax nor-General, Prime Minister Diefenbaker and Premier John Robarts. One of the historical sites of Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox is to be the setting for a garden tea on behalf of the Lake Wilcox- Oak Ridges branch of the York Central Hospital. 7 This was thg original farm of first step in Branson’s expan- sion program which will in- clude a 24-bed psychladr-ic unit for in-patients. Instead of waiting for the fi- stones Restaurant. . nal ticket to be drawn, decid- Chairman Wilbert Jennings ing a new car or $2,000 cash to estimated 81,650 would be the iuciqz winner, the last four cleaned. me money Will b! ticket-holders in King City used for the club's community Lions’ Club draw cgreed to di- welfare work. One large item vide the money. is the $50 monthly that the Winning $500 each for their club has pledged to the new $10 tickets were Verdun Gord- Thornhaven School. Richmond on, King City. who had pur- Hill. District Couple Mark 50th Year Historical Site Is Scene 01‘ Party Hold School Banquet71215155“:a‘ii‘xiii June 26 At Oak Ridges[§i%en’.‘a‘$Â¥1 Lions Club Draw Clears $1,650 Four Share In Big Prize Money ing but gives much. Mrs. George Black gave a report on the district annual meeting at Van- dorf. District President Mrs. Ray Jennings brought greetings after being intmoduced by Mrs. Black. Many King City members at- tended the tea given last week by Campaign Chairman Mrs. Larry Rubin at her Maple St. home, Aurora, for campaign workers in the recent drive for funds by Aurora and Distict Unit, Canadian Cancer Society. Lake Lake 'eek Mrs. Ross Davey, Newmah rh's. Ave.. Lake Wilcox, has return- St. ed from Burks Falls where she Iign ntten-ded funeral services for for an uncle. While Mr. and Mrs. Cinaxruk were celebrating their annivers- ary recently at the Town and Country they met Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs. Fifty-dollar consolation priz- a went to the holder of every 50th ticket drawn. They Includâ€" ‘ed, Alfred Bayliss. Ted Mun- :roe, Dr. James McPhee. all 0. King City; George Shaun: Schomberg; John Naylor am Mr. Kees Roster, Maple; Mrs. Anita Brokenshlre, RR. 3, King; Alfred Busby, K111311011? cud Mun-q nuke. xobleton. l Town-to, is now making his home with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. F2 K11. lick, Bayview Ave. Lake Wilcox School field day will be held June 26. Youth Wins Trip To World's Fair Joining the Globe and Mail carriems in January with only eight subscribers, Ted now has 65 on his early morning deliv- ery. This record was brought to the attention of his employ- ers, and of the total of 20 boys. 10 from Toronto and 10 from the rest of Canada, Ted was chosen from among 3,600 cam- ggm to be rew‘arded with the p. Mrs. Ch-aruk, Bayview Ave., is having a plastics party to- night starting at 8 pm. Every- one is welcome. Mr. Hall, principal of Lake Wilcox School, announces the return of Mrs. Helen Vine and J *5. Fem Gervavls to the staff. BoLh tgachers have taught there Graduation of Grade 8 pupils will be held June 29 at Lake Wilcox School. Ted Rowe, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. GordOn Rowa. Oak Ridges, is a real goâ€"ge'tter, and his energy has rewarded him with a trip to the World Fair in Seattle and a v-lslrt to the Cal- garyr Stampede.” ‘ A’nyone wishing to help is asked to contact Mr. Seager n PR. 3-5279. There are supervisors for the children with occupation: sult- ed for each gnoup. There is also a supervised afitemoon sw-im- ming class in connection with the summer school for both groups. recently A Grade 7 pupil at Oak Rid- ges Public School, he is looking forward to his holiday. He will board a TCA flight to Winni- peg July 8, then to Calgary and Bani? with side trips to Lake Louise and Field. He will visit Vancouver and Victoria before amiving at the World’s Fair. The round trip will take lbout 12 days. Need Playground Help To Continue Program A special meeting was held recently at Lake Wilcox School about the summer recreation-31 playground. K. Seager has looked after it for the last three years but is unable to do it again this year without a committee to help. A grant is supplied by the Whitchurch Council for this purpose. Barbara Thomas of Fergus Ave., Lake Wilcox, is back in Newmarket Hospital. This is her second lengthy session and she would much appreciate hearing from her school chums. Either a card or a letter, or possibly a book. might cheer Barbara up a little bit. Gail Lace . daughter of Mr. were brought from Toronto via and Mrs. tames Lacey. cele- Don Mills highway by members bvated her fifth birthday re- of the UCW and for some it was cently. She will start at Wilcox their fipst visit to this area. 8cm”! in sip?n:b§r' They were entertained with music and song. Mrs. Marge Hall “£31351”? 2°b£92'_-§°n-9§__¥£; sang three solo numbers. The Rev. M. J. Roberts rector of Georgina and Sutton West, read the sermon recently at St. Mark’s Chapel. Oak Ridges, at 9.45 a.m., and at St. John's Anglican Church. Yonge St. at‘ 11 am. Charles Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dobson, Bayvlew Ave.. Lake Wilcox, was home on leave recenfly from Camp Bonden, where he is stationed with the RCAF. ed Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Cub Pack, with leaders Len Hop- kins and Jade Seager, attended the animal Rally alt Thornhill recently. They captured a “B” Charles Payton, formerly of Miss Marilyn Oxley her 14th birthday Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials celebrat- recently. feated S. S. 1: week by a sec: UCW Lunch For Aged The ladies of St. Paul‘s Unit- ed Church Women's group entertained the elderly residents of the Ina Grafton rest home. Toronto, recently. The ladies were brought from Toronto via gvoup were Shortcake home. All members of the Lake Wllcox Brownie Pack are re- minded to be at the school June 23 at 10.30 am. to catch the bus for Pioneer Village. Leaders Mrs. E. Chavuk and Mrs. Jean As]: will accompany the girls. Brownies must prov- ide their own lunch. An extna mother or two would be wel- comed on this trip. Brownies and Guides If you want a cool. comfortable house during hottest summer days. don't depend on inside blinds to keep out sun heat. Inside blinds and draperies reduce the glare i . but the heat comes right on through. It talxes outside shadingâ€"like canvas awnings-to stop those sun rays before they enter your home. By keeping out 75% of the sun heat. canvas awnings reduce room temperatures 8° to 15° , air conditioning works better at less expense. Let us talk over your awning needs without obligation. Call or come by. CANVAS AWNINGS keep interiors cool and shady 90% of all oil company product research in Canada At Imperial Oil‘s laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum productsâ€" and to develop new ones. Their research covers manyfields.from gasolinesto household detergents. Anapplelnoltmmpanyresearqh expenmena? A} lmpgrtal-yes. mmgm Remmh Into how aefimwm an assist Canadian human and movies serve< before BARRIE TENT&AWN|NG CO. HO. O 31 Bayfield St._. Barrie ‘ . VICTORIAN ORDER 01‘" of the Lake NURSES Pack are T0- at the schnol‘ RICHMOND HILL r am. to catch BRANCH ongcr Village. . haul]: and‘ - .vill accompanygwhSS E. Woodbvrne ball te numbem. The ud su'nu'hm'ry , I O O u I‘n‘ym'nin: nm. to catch eer Village. Chanuk and am de’itend mother and daughter pic m this-mic June 25 at St. Paul's Chum] 'starting at 6 o’clock. 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