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Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length white silk organza over white taffeta with bouffant skirt decorated with alencon lace roses and a large bow with two lashes. also with two lace roses It back of waist and. long sleev- es with points. roumd neckline trimmed with a few seed pearls. Her veil was of white silk or- ganza over taffeta bow with In A double ring ceremony at King City United Church. June 23rd,. Jennifer Elizabeth Find- lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Findlay. King City, be- came the bride of Anthony John Loftis. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loftis. Cartier Crescent. Richmond Hill. The Reverend M. R. Jenkinson conducted the ceremony and white Chrysant- hemums provided the floral set- ting. r _ _ J In A lovely garden setting of‘ William Joyce. Belle Ewart. roses at her parents’ home on‘acted as best man and the Martin Street. King City, Miss bride’s brother. John Dew. 35- Anna Joyce Dew. daughter of sisted in placing the guests. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dew. be- During the reception follow- cnme the bride of Ian Douglas ing the afternoon service, a Johnston, son of Mrs. John buffet supper was served in- Johnston of Belle Ewart. doors. where pink roses were Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson of arranged throughout the rooms. Couple Exchange Vows At King United Church Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson of|arrangcd throughout the rooms. King City United Church com The bride's mother received ducted the ceremony before 50 wearing a pale green semi- relatives and friends. sheath with 'white accessories The bride. given in marriage and corsage of roses. The by her father. wore a white groom's mother wore a blue and lace gown. ballerina length. She white printed silk .gown ae- had a small white feather and cented with white accessories pearl headdress with short veil. and white rose corsage. She carried a nosegay of white For the wedding trip to Lake carnations and pink roses. of Bays. the bride chose a yel- . i_.‘_:L_ Attending as bridesmaids were Miss Sheila Bell. Lefroy. and Miss Jane Walker. King City. They were dressed alike. Miss Bell in blue and white. and Miss Walker in pink and white dacron. embroidered in deeper shades. They wore white flowers in their hair, white accessories, and carried pink and white nose-gays of roses and carna- tlons. Jennifer E. Findlay Is Bride Of John W. Loftis Oak Ridges Dogs} Take Top Honors? Mrs. Syd Taylor of Glen-E1- Tee Kennels. Oak Ridges. has covered many miles during the past three weeks travelling to dogs shows at Ottawa. Kingston and Hamilton. Mrs. Taylor has yet another champion L. Glen-el-tee’s Rum and Cake, better known as Cookie. Hieland Gin and Tonic picked ofi first prize in open female and best opposite sex. Glen-El-Tee Kennels have packed up an impressive list of wins over the past few years with their Sheltie dogs. Towns“? 0‘ “0"” 10"" er and Miss Verna Turner (first ( R cousins). VisitO.S from Down- sview were the groom's aunts, The way to achieve a good Mrs. T. Ainge and Mrs. S. Prid- tan is to simmer gently for more. grandmother Mrs. Annie about 15 minutes and then cov- Drade and Miss Rosemarie Kol- er up. Next time a longer ex- eszar. Also present were Mrs. posure gun be taken and by John W. Loftis. the groom’s gradually increasing time in mother. from Richmond Hill the sun. 8 tan which will stay and friends from around King on and not go off in blisters City. Mrs. Harry Race and will be gained. daughter Carol (maid of honor) from Peterborough were pres- cal‘l 8- Hill. MD» M~0-H- ent. Mrs. Race poured tea. For General Information & Service: Call Richmond Hill Women's Services - Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services - Gor. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-482] Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign - Unionville 239 Mrs. G. Purves Thornhill Women's Services - Unlonville 235 - Unionville Women’s Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver Department of Health Township of North York SUN BURN ( R SUN TAN? 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. tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY RICHMOND HILL 5; DISTRICT UNIT Mrs. E. Percival Mrs. G. Purves Unionville 113 AV. 5-1011 Stephens - TU. 4-482] AV. 5â€"1839 The groom's cousin. Rodney William Ain‘ge, Downsview, was the best man. The reception was held at Kingcralft House, at which 75 were present. The happy couple left by car on their wedding trip for Chicago, the bride‘s going away outfit being a two piece linen suit, pleated skirt and box jacket with portrait collar and elbow length sleeves, in delphinium blue, 3 white straw hat. white patent leather shoes and hand- bag. On their return from the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Loftis will reside at 27 Seeley Drive. On their turn the couple will be living in Belle Ewart where the groom will teach. After being at Killalee School in Innisfil Township. he will be teaching at Minet’s Point near Barrie in September. fingertip illusion net Miss Carol Race of Peterbor- ough, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a dress of orchid waltz length organza with full skirt, cummerbund, short sleeves and round neck- line. matching shoes and bow. Her bouquet was of pink and white mums. For the wedding trip to Lake of Bays. the bride chose a yel- low dress trimmed with white, accessories of white, and a cors- age of yellow roses. Guests atfended from Dun- dalk. Des Joachim. Priceville and Woodstock. “1101' to her mariage. the bride was honored with a num- ber of showers. On May 6th a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of her aunt and uncle, (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Race) in Peterborough. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joggers (aunt and uncle of the groom) in Richmond Hill a miscellan- eOUS shower vas held, on May 25th. Office associates at Can- ada Life Assurance Company. Toronto, gave a shower. with decorated cake and coffee in the Ladies Lounge. On June 14th. a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Glenn Sawy- er of King City. Old friends from high school and friends ‘from the village were present. A Trousseau Tea was held at the home of the bride’s parents on June 16th. alt which the gifts were displayed. Visitors from Toronto were Miss Ethel Turn- AwardSchoolCup To Mary Durand Lake Wilcox Public School held their graduation at the school June 29. Top academic student of the year was Mary Durand. She was awarded a cup donated by the Oak Ridges Lions‘ Club, pres- ented by Bruce Laing. past- president of the club. pupils and parents. Ken Pontâ€" treasurer of West Toronto The Squirts played two games ing, Newmarket Music Centre, Presbyterial; Mrs. T. L. Wil- last week. losing to Nemnarket entertained on the electric liams, a former village resident 6-5 and Beeton 16-12. organ and plan/ed music for and presbyterial historian Lake Wilcox Brocktons lost dancing. Mrs, W. E. Berry. secretary of their game against Newmarket About 27 pupils will be leav- Sect-ion Three, West Toronto'by a score of 5-4. mg Lake Wilcox School this Presbyterial; Mrs. Ireland. In their second game. Brockâ€" year. :. Woodbridze, and Miss Mildredltons beat :Aurora 9-5. After the speeches, light re- freshments were served to the pupils and parents. Ken Pont- ing, Newmarket Music Centre, entertained on the electric organ and plan/ed music for dancing. Belle Ewart. an and the )hn Dew. as- the guests. pl From time to time bulletins are emerging from the brain trust responsible for producing that madcap musical fantasy. “Alice In Blunderland". on be- half oi King City_Home and School Association. “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 .l. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave. PR. 3-5479. The perpetrators of this popular evening of music and mirth announce they have de- cided to have a patroness. who shall be known as Lady Flavia Cholmondeley-Gower of King Tower. u Apparently “Her Grace has graciously consented to honor the Third Nighter production with her presence (or was it presents) and has instructed her secretary to arrange her appointments so she will be free to attend both performances. Nov. 9 and 10, in King City. Visitors Mrs. Morris McKinnon, Am- herst. Nova Scotia, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ar- thur Wellesley. South Keele Street. Mrs. Donald M. Findlay of Fisher Street was hostess at a linen shower. Field Day The former Blanche Welles- ley was accompanied by three of her four children, Susan. Cathy and baby Allan. The Hi-C Club of King ‘City United Church made a presen- tation at a party at the home of Miss Janey Abraham's. North Keele Sheet. Miss Marie Minton and Jim Rutledge won prizes for the spot dance at the Beach Comb- ers‘ party in All Saints‘ Church auditorium. Nearly 50 young people at- tended the final dance the Teen Toppers will be having until the fall season. ' A miscellaneous shower was held by the Belle Ewart com- munity Monday evening in hon- or of newyly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Ian D. Johnston. Prior to the wedding in King City, the couple were feted at Killa'lee School. where the groom has been teaching. In King City a miscellaneous shower was arranged by Miss Judy Gamble and Miss Claire Barrie. A kitchen shower was given at the home of Mrs. John Walker by the bridesmaids, Miss Jane Walker and Miss Sheila Bell. Ideal holiday weather en- couraged 650 adults, plus sev-‘ eml hundred children, to take part in the King City Lions’ Club annual field day at the park. From 1 pm. until midnight, sports events, games of chance, pony rides and dancing enter- tained the crowd. Lucky draws were made every hour. Lion Gordon Orr and a large committee were in charge of the program, which cleared about $300 for the club treas- ury. Aurora men’s softball team won $50 for defeating Bronte players in the finals. The 105- ers earned $30. In the first series, Richmond Hill Dynes beat Markham Ox team; Bronte defeated Lake Wilcox; and the Male Shop For having the best decorated tricycles and doll carriages, cash prizes went to Barbara McGraLh, Donald Munroe. John Doner, Leslie Meadows and Lynn Renninson. Wilcox; and the Male Shop (Toxjonto) trounced King City. The second series resulted in Aurora eliminating Richmond Hill, and Bronte beating the Male Shop team. There were competitions for all ages. Children from six to 18 years participated in the straight races. Earl Campbell won the senior men’s race for 60 years and over. Novelty events included wheelbarrow and three-legged races for ladies and gents, lad- ies' kicking shoe con-test, lad- ies' slipper race, mén’s sack race and married ladies’ race. Competitors had to be 200 pounds or more to enter the stout ladies‘ race. None volunt- eered. The Barretts of Valentine Acres again proved to be the largest family on the grounds with eight children and two adults. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bone of Teston. whose combined ages came to 169 years. won a prize and applause for being the ‘oldest couple present. Andy Hudson, Donna Camp- bell. Judy McKendry and Ross McPhee. won awards ranging from 50 cents to $3 for the best decorated bicycles. Evening attractions featured dancing to Fergie's Ramblers, bingo, games of chance and re- freshments. Lake Marie Asso- ciation operated the booth and the Lions‘ Club had a "pure King City Notes Gillies and Miss Roberta Gil- lies. Toronto. Mrs. Fred Gray opened the program with a piano solo. Mrs. George Black led in devotions and Mrs. Howard Clegg spoke on the Study Book topic of downtown churches. Miss Linda Millard is home recovering from a tonsillectomy at York County Hospital. New- market Seek Elected Board King City Women's Institute is pursuing its campaign of several months to have high school board members elected by the public rather than ap- pointed to office. W. R. Stewart. assistant sup- erintendent of secondary edulc- ation, who officially opened King City Composite School in April, gave considerable en- couragement to the delegation, Mrs. Austin Rumble told The Liberal. Mrs. Rumble thought the next step would be for the branch to revise its resolution, possibly omitting reference to "women board members, and forward the proposal again through W.I. levels. When their proposal was re- jected recently by York County Council, the institute made an appointment and conferred with a Department of Education of- ficial at Queen‘s Park. She was accompanied by W.I. members Mrs. William Wil- loughby, Mrs. Robert Innes, Mrs. E. McCoy and Mrs. How- ard Hayward. The institute also favored more women being represented on high school boards. whether they are elected or appointed. They learned that high school boards are usually elected only where a board of education exists. Mrs. Rumble said the group was urged to continue working for a system of elections and advised it would be accomplish- ed when enough ratepayers were sufficiently interested to support the change. Last year the resolution by the King City Branch was pass- ed by the district conference and later the area convention. but did not receive the approval of the higher body, the Feder- ated Women’s .Institutes of Ontario. Awards sponsored by King City Home and School Associa- tion were presented to winners of junior and senior field days at Eva L. Dennis School. Tom Cober presented medals to the two champions in the ‘senior division. Florence Mc- Donald and Gunther Schlag. Florence McDonald’s winning team received track bars to be worn on their sleeves. Poian were given for all competitions during the two half-days. The girls and boys tried obstacle races, hop, skip and jump, high jump, soccer kicks. throwing balls, balanc- ing on the edge of a plank running bases and tossing bean bags. ‘Large Increase In the junior section. Miss Alice Hall awarded medals to Renate Schlag and Raye Bar- rett. While the number of build- ing permits issued for the first six months dropped from last year, the total estimated value of all construction more than doubled in King Township. This year new dwellings number 46, compared with 41 in the first six months last year. Current additions and repairs accounted for 18 permits: school additions. 1; church. 1: Private garages). 17: commercial greenhouses. 2: storage build- ings. 9; miscellaneous permits. 12. The report of Building Inâ€" spector Donald C. McCallum, presented to township council, showed 106 permits given out by the department since the first of January this year. Last year’s permits for the same term totalled 123. Total value of proposed con- struction came to $2,130,462 so far in 1962. For the same period last year construction was val- ued at $870,418. New projects include the King City Compos- ite School addition and Mary ‘Lake Shrine, which accounted for $1,295,000. Hospital Wallops Wildcats I6 To 3 Lake Wilcox Wildcats played an exhibition game against the Ontario Mental Hospital over the holiday weekend and lost to the hospital team 16-3. Wednesday‘s game showed a different picture with the Wildcats beating Keswick 8-4 Danny Skelcher was the winning pitcher pitching five strike- outs and hitting a home run for the Wildcats. - Mrs. Dawn Willis held 3 Stan- ley Products Party at her home recently with Nora Mitchell of Woodbridge doing the demon-‘ strating. Winners of prizes were: Mrs. Lorraine Forster. Mrs. Eva Wil- lis. Linda Neil and Lil Atche- Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs enter- machinery at work recently. tained their nephew. Gerald Scout News Mossington over uhe holiday Scouts. under the supervision weekend. 'of Scout Master, Tony German. - Mrs. Dawn Willis held 3 Stan- Assistant Scout Masters Brian ley Products Party at her home McDonald and Frank Thiverge. recently with Nora Mitchell of spent a weekend at Oakville Woodbridge doing the demonâ€" recently. son Other guests attending were: Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Flubacher. Mrs. Daigle, Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Mrs. J. Hill. ‘ Mrs. Elsie Gibbs, Willow- bank Avenue. campaign chair- man for the Mental Health Campaign. and Mrs. G. Taylor. Moray Avenue. team captain for the Lake Wilcox branch, express their appreciation to all canvassers in the recent drive. Miss Linda Neil will celebrate her birthday August 14 with a Stanley Party. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cragg and Garnet. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Atcheson spent a weekend camping out near Gamebridge over the long weekend. While going through the park at Bass Lake they met Mr. and Mrs. K. Farquharson and family. Bob Leslie of Oak Ridges, who was taken to the hospital after suffering a heart attack. is coming along quite well and is expected home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton, Oak Ridges. have left for their trip to the west and the Cal- gary Stampede. Tofn Stevenson, Schomberg Road, suffered the loss of a finger when it was severed by Open Playground At Lake Wilcox The summer playground opened at Lake Wilcox School July 1 for two months. Committee in charge are J. Gibbs. chairman, Mrs. A. Kuechler and Mrs. B. Klee- band. Mike Kuechler will be the senior supervisor until July 30. Miss Isobel Chambers will take over for the month of August. Miss Shirley Lacey and David Phillips will also be attending the children. The smaller children do coloring, bead work, play games and swim. There are teams made up for baseball and other games, and hikes for all ages. Vacation Bible School Opened Last Monday The Vacation Bible School has commenced another sum- mer at its location on Aubrey Avenue, Oak Ridges. It started on July 9. Theme of this year’s schoul is “Let’s Go Advertising with Christ". The bus will tour the Lake and out-lying areas as it has in other years. Classes be- gin at 7 and go till 8.30 pm. About 250 usually attend this event which has games and con- tests, besides its religious as- pects. STEEL llNTElS | BEAMS To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee RA. 132044 KENNETH SHEPHERD BEETLE méfl Mcéoéwmv. coon- nut om.- Tommo Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormlcy 5369 Res STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Office, TU. 4-2291 31 Yong: St. N. Richmond Hill Phone Markham Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox 724 Scouts, under the supervision of Scout Master, Tony German, Assistant Scout Masters Brian McDonald and Frank Thiverge. spent a weekend at Oakville recently. They visited TOWARF (Traf- algar-Oakville Water Air Res- cue Force), where instruction is given on water safety and artificial respiration. TOWARF was started five years ago because of the drown- mg of three scouts. It is a ‘voluntary organization. Saturday night the boys had a weiner roast and sing-song after spending Saturday after- noon witl. the search master on a cruiser. He showed the boys how it operated and let them steer the boat. The scouts were taken to Oakville Park for swimming Saturday. On Sunday the boys were picked up about 4 o’clock by Bill Orton and A. Thorne. and driven home. Instead of the boys bringing individual food for these trips. .they will be asked to pay so. much per meal and food is‘ bought for the group. Some parents feel they cannot afford to do this. Members of the group committee say this should be remedied and the Scout Mast- er feels that no boy should be denied the privilege of going on trips because he cannot pay. New Member Two new members joined the group committee at a meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seager. recently. , As the Scouts and Cubs arel much more active a group this year. funds are not stretching as far, with more camping equipment being needed for the many outings and weekend trips being planned. Dan Cook has given permis- sion for the scout equipment to be stored in one of his cabins. l m gooowod‘oooo “IF- “9 Hold BanquetForGradsE FRANK PASSERE R. R. 1 Willowdale 3 . ' Of Eva L. Dennis School: HU- 5-1313 ME. 5-1000- Unfortunately one scout. Andrew Hadcock, ran a nail in- to his foot. He was taken to the hospital for treatment. Two adults, preferably men, are needed to go to the Scout's About 100 students and par- ents attended the graduation banquet at Summit View Rest- aurant honoring 24 girls and boys completing Grade 8 stud- ies at Eva L. Dennis School. 5.8. 2 Board Chairman Gord- on Tetley acted as master of ceremonies. The chairman and B. T. O’Beirn. principal of King City Composite School, urged the young graduates to make the most of their oppor- tun-ities. Rev. Gordon K. Agar, St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, asked the blessing at the start of the dinner. Mrs. Joy Harnden. super- visor of music, led the class- room choir in singing, “Massa’s in De Cold, Cold Ground”, and “Guide Me 0 Thou Great Jehovah". Sheryl Chesney and David Heaslip played piano solos. A skit was presented by Daniel Brooks, Richard Smith, Teddy Doig and Sheryl Chesney. Richard Smith delivered the valedictory without referring CHEVROLET - CORVAIR â€" OLDSMOBILE DEALER 355 YONGE ST. N. (just north of Richmond Heights Centre) TU. 4-1194, AV. 5-4991 let; you getawch wiihgerything! t The smaller-than-big, bigger-than-sma/l Chevyll has ample space for fi. six passengers and their paraphernalia. You’ll find room to stretch WILSON - NIBLE'I'T MOTORS llMI'I'ED Fully loaded, your low-priced ChevaI/aunts eager/y down the high way eating up the miles without eating up gas! Your choice of peppy 4- or husky 6 -cy/ino"er engine. . . for a new, smooth brand of performance in a choice of eleven mode/s. Socials camp for the week of July 21- 28. Dan Cook has given permis- ' sion for the scout equipment to be stored in one of his; cabins. I A bingo will be held at the Legion Hall, Oak Ridges. Aug. 28. to help raise funds. Aug. 8 at the hom'e of Mr. and'I Mrs. Lawson. \ 1‘ to his notes. which were print- ed in the class year book dis- tributed by Mrs. Mary Scott. On behalf of King City Home and School Association. Mrs. E. E. Harrison presented pins to the 24 graduates. Mrs. Whatley Finch gave a farewell message of encourage- ment to her class, formed by Evelyn Goldthonpe, Brenda Corcoran, Pat Rama-ge. Sharon Prentice, Sharon Harrison, Theresa Conway, Sheryl Ches- ney. Carol Rumble, Patricia Hurley. Susan Hird, Mary Raw- lings, Florence McDonald, Linda Millard, David Heaslip, John McLean, Joe Houston, Leslie Laubman. David Brooks, Rich- ard Smith. Bill Burlison. Hans Piepers, David Hun-fer. Carl McTaggart and Teddy Doig. Diplomas were given out at school by Mrs. Finch, the fol- lowing day, when awards for highest achievement were pres- ented to Evelyn Goldthorpe. top student in Grade 8. and Gunther Schlag. best Grade 7 graduate. The next meeting will be held THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, July 12, 1962 i’ii’iii I I I I I’IiiiiI I I ‘ ““““““““‘U Kin;r City SEPTIC TANKS: Expert Auto Body. Collision. Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES â€" G.M.A.C. FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. 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