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Gui-013m Scott, Ramona Tum- bull. Susan Tumbull. Debbie Tulrnbu-ll, Frances Walker. Mary Rose Niglrthmgale, Diane Osborne, Laurie Orr, Jane horson, Jo-Ann Pudifin. Patsy Rennlnson, Barbara Stokes. Ca- rolyn Stokes. Karen Smalles. toss, Jennifer Durkln. Helen efavgo. Elizabeth Elf. Beverley ergwson. Mary Glass, Gloria lmond. Joanne Hadwcn. Lor- a Houston. Anna Houston. nele Lynn Jenns. Barbara Shells Kltely. Janet Lowe. Moira Loucks. Leslie Meadows. elly Meadows. Susan Grace Morgan, Susan Mchnn, Donna McKendry. / Judy McKendry, ary McPhee. Kathy McGrath, Barbara Mchath. Gamy Agnew. Gordon Allles, Owen Allles. Vincent Alaggia, Fred Ala‘ggla, John Barra- clough, John Bolton, Mark Brown. Stephen Bolton, David Crossley, Bruce Crossley, Gary ‘Cfiafs's. Nicholas Defago, Steph- ‘en Farqu‘hm‘, Brian Farquhar. {Bruce Ferguson. David Facey. John Morgan, Laurence Mann. Steven McCauley, Cain! Mac- 'l‘aggart, ‘Bruce MacTaggal-t, Dannie McLay. Randy Mcan, David McKendry, Charles Mc- Phee. Ross McPhee. Bruce Mc- Phee. The young swimmers travel. mg from Strange. Laskay. ing'hom. Sacred Heart settle- em and Temperancevnle, as ell as King Ciny, include: Melodie Alexander, Catherine rlldge. Llnda Bloem, Trudy Ruth Barker, Cheryl Nora Calvert, Lorraine onway. Theresa Conway. Joan orcoran. M, Brgndar‘Tbi-‘cornnr' \Beyerley (9" a §o i=3 John Gibbervt, Michael Giibfi art. Peter Gilbert. John Glass, Larry Guimond, Johnnie Horn- stein, Henry David Homsteiu. gym! Hunter, John Houston, Ames Hunter, George Knight, Daniel LaFond, David Lowe, Dennis Loucks, Christopher Laurin, Michael Laurin. Phillip Lacey. Phee. For further information. call Bruce O’Brien. Kenny Orr, Mrs. G. Day. head of Women’s Paul Phil-lips, Mark Riddlck, Services, PR 3-5618. There is Glen Rumble, Paul Scott, John a display of pamphlets in the Tumbull. Leslie Walker, Bruce Lake Wilcox Post Office and Wood. Billie Wood. Alfie Walk- Davis and Day Drug Store, er and Sandy Walker. which the public may obtain. Swimming instruction at omhill owtdoor pool is again Oving popular with public Loel children of King City. Using buses provided by King ty Lions' Club. girls and boys g the summer. Several parents usually ac- mpany the busloads driven y Aubrey Gordon and Clit- rd Coutts. Mr. Gordon and tack Walkinton are the Lions‘ omittee in charge of regis- atlons. ; Visiting youngsters holiday- ; in the village may join the 11 .- n a 0' '< S- a a. m '< N O '1 w a 3 w _.______â€". :ERANK PAssmE N““““““““" (““-I‘I‘-I-“-“l Treat yourself to a vacation subscription to “The Liberal" Wherever you go on your vacation., enjoy receiving “The Liberal” by mail at your home away from home. You can easily arrange to have “The Liberal" follow you to your vacation address â€" for a week, a month or all summer long. To arrange a mail subscription, just phone Circulation at TU. 4-1105. 3 week before YOU leave. KING CITY, ( LAKE WILCOX SEPTIC TANKS: HU. 5.1313 PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service LIBERAL; Richmond mg R. R. 1 Willowdale idray with them. holiday- Mr. Hilliard Bryan of Maple join the has been relieving manager at a small the local bank, where he used to be manager, while Mr. Rob- l travel- ert Rowland is on vacation. Laskay. The natural beauty of Hum- ‘t settle- ber Trails attracted a King Ca- viiie, as mere Club party, .v'hich com- ude: bined a favorite hobby with a atherine picnic. Trudy Members photographed the Cheryl some scenes so they could inter Lorraine compare results. One member. ay, Joan J. D. Hiscy. gavo helpful point. era during the extra meetin : Bgvepley The group included th prem |I Helen sident. William Craig of Oak Beverley Ridges. club secretary Alex . Gloria Knight with )’rs. Knight, Mr. M, Lor- Hisey and his family, Rev. and Houston. Mrs. Martin Jenkinson, Mrs. Barbara Norman Machurchy and Miss Helen Perry. Trip To Englgn}! Miss Carol Gellately. who re- cently graduated from Toronto Western Hospital School of Nu'sing. left by jet from Mal- ton for a few weeks' holiday in England. .nA_ WWI/[W011 €11 Accompanying her was Miss Marguerite Northcott of Willi- amsford, who used to live on Con. 8, King. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiltz have had one of their grand- daughters, Karen Clarke, Tor- onto. spending a few days’ hol- While the thermometer rea- ched 117 degrees, Mrs. Berka reports the dry heat was com- fortable because humidity was only eight per cent. The farm- lly brought home pictures of their holiday. Mrs. Charles Clublne missed the outing SlnCt she had gone to the family cottage at. Wood- la-nd Beach on Georgian Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Berka and daughter Edna, King Street. have returned home after a mo- tor 1er to Arizona. John Tetley has a summer job that would appeal to a lot of campers. working with the Department of Lands and Forests a-t Algonquin Park. The society hopes the pam- phlets and information given out will be of benefit in early diagnosis and preventive mea- lsures in the fight against can- Set Up Display In Local Stores 1Lion’s Club for space alloted to them at the annual carnival at the Lion's Club Park in Oak Ridges. 081‘. Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Can- cer Society wish to thank the ME. 5-1000 ()ntarlo. 'l'nursnay. July 13, 1302 OAK RIDGES I Cathy Lapelle celebrated her' ‘12th birthday recently. Guests at her party were: Carol Orton, 'Barbam McLeod and Sandra iiawkin. "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 TEmplc 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs, Lillian Atchemn. Wildwood Ava. PR. 3-5479 Tail baskets of white gl-adiolvi with shades of pink carnations decorated Sacred Heart Church for the wedding of Heather Lor- ainne Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crooks of “Broadlawnne,” King City. to Edward McNaughton, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. P. A. McNaughton, [Concession 5. King. Heather L. Crooks Bride 01‘ Edward McNaughton Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a long gown of white lace and silk taffeta, sprinkled with seed pearls forming tiny stars. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried rosesz in deepening pink shades with l‘ily-of-the-val- ley and trailing ivy. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Miss Annette McNaughton, at- tended the bride, wearing a fro- thy lemon chiffon dress with matching stole, a tiny white veil 1m sprinkled with pearls, and carried pale pink rosebuds \and ivy. Father A. Mc ducted the service Frank McNaughton was best man. The bride’s mother chose a black suit of fine linen with hat of pink roses, green leaves and tulle, and corsage of pale The couple received many cables from Scotland, England and Ireland. Among their gifts was a lace tablecloth hand- loomed by a great aunt of the bride. ope): Mrs. N. T. Devlne, London. Ontario, is visiting her brother- in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Peeves. South Road. Mr. and Mrs. Topper, form- erly of Oak Ridges. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCachen at the Ridge Inn for a week. Also vis- iting at the Inn are Mrs. Norma McCachen and children. Restrict Use Of Water In Village Hot weather and soaring de- mands on King City's water sup- ply forced village trustees last week to appeal to residents for a tight conservation of avail- able water. y [orceu Vluage u’uacha mu * week to appeal to residents for; a tight conservation of avail: able water. King City Fire Brigade joln- hfine graduating pipils this year. tute one. Tempenancevflle Ladies Aux-i Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick took the lllary donated two lawn chalrs five grads out to dinner and a and Unionvllle Women's Insti- show in Richmond Hill. ed in the campaign to impressil‘I““““““i“ upon ratepayers the need for,I their co-operatiou. ‘ In spite of vacations decreas-.' ing the village's 1,800 populat-‘ iion comiderably, water com‘ isumption jumped in one day to 180,000 gallons. double the amount normally used. ‘ TOWNSHIP OF WITCHURCH Public Notice re: Garbage Disposal THE PUBLIC OF THE TOWNSHIP OF \VHITCHURCH ARE REQUESTED TO ' As a result, low water presâ€" sure was experienced over the weekend. until the restriction placed on all outdoor watering restored the water tank level ‘and regular pressure. Fire Chief David Glass and two brigade members, Jim Sim and John Laughs-an. knocked on doors to warn residents low water pressure could seriously hamper any fire-fighting. They asked residents to co-opemte by turning ofl' hoses and going easy on domestic water. Trustees issued notices re- imposing the ban on all outdoor watering that was lifted a month The Well level at which water , , ‘ . . ‘ was obtainable dropped mo‘ . To“ [151111) of Whltchunh. “admin! the “98”” 'i“....““““!‘ imposu waterir earlien McDonald con- nS ch ur- ,er ng ilk ed er um he as al- at- f0â€" lth ite '1 e The groom's mother was dressed in a sheath suit dress of midnight blue chiffon with pale pink chiffon hat and her- monizing corsage of pink rose- buds and ivy. At the reception at the home of the bride's family. wedding cake prepared by her mother in the Scottish tradition was served. The three-tiered cake was decorated with deep and pale pink sweet peas and lily- of-the-vailey on a white back- ground. The cake knife and toasting glasses were decorated to match the cake. For travelling the bride wore 'a black chanel suit with white blouse. white pillbox hot. black gloves and marshmallow white pumps. She had a tiny strand of seed pearls as a Scottish gift from the River Doone. Following a sailing holiday in Gain; ‘ivéér‘s' 7 ago. Three sons and three daughters sur- vive their father. ‘ 25th Wedding Anniversary Echoes of wedding bells that rang twenty-five years ago for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins joined in harmony with those of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mort- son when they celebrated their twentieth anniversary July 8. at Duclos Point, Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Elmer Leek, lieadiox'd,! the former Mary Remnan at- tended her sister Ruth when she married Floyd Perkins and Gondon Mortson supported the groom. Mrs. Mortson was the former Eloise Perkins. There were few guests who had at- tended the wedding but about fifty friends gathered to con- gratulate the two couples and enjoy a happy time together. Socials pink rasebuds and ivy For travelling the bride wore a black chanel suit with white blouse. white pillbox hat. black gloves and marshmallow white pumps. She had a tiny strand of seed pearls as a Scottish gift from the River Doone. Following a sailing holiday in Muskoka, the couple will live in Toronto. Dick Sweeny, Lake Wilcox, Was injured while at a ball pra- ctice recently, suffering a bro- ken nose and facial injuries. Ted Rowe. one of the win- ners of the Globe and Mail Car- riers contest. started his trip Sunday to the west coast and the Seattle World's Fair. The trip will take 12 days. Robert Leslie. Penny Place,‘ I is recovering after. his recent A total of $230 and three heart-attack and is now home lawn choirs have been donatedI from hospital. to the outdoor furniture fun-(it Miss Ellen Gallagher, lm for residents at the Yank ManorI Grove Avenue, left last week nd Home For The Aged. Newmal'" IfOI' South River, where she will ke‘t, the board 0f management “join a caravan Bible School repwied this week. travelling in the area. She Manor officials said the se- spent a week at Five Oaks nior citizens wish to express ilearning about the tour. This their appreciation to the 17 lis a summer project which enâ€" groups and individuals who ables outlying districts to en- donated to the fund. joy the facilities of a vacation Largest single cash donation. Bible school. $100, was from C. A. (Tiny) Ca; Our Lady of Enunciation School Oak Ridges. had only five graduating pupils this year. THE PUBLIC OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH ARE REQUESTED TO TAKE NOTICE, AND GOVERN THEMâ€" SELVES ACCORDINGLY. The present Township Refuse Disposal Area, located at lot 16. Concession 7, east part, will be closed to the Public WEDNESâ€" DAY, AUGUST lst, 1962. A new Township Refuse Disposal Area, loc- ated at lot 24. Concession 6 east, will be open- ed to the Public of the Township, WEDNES- BAY,"KI}GUST 1st, 1962, frohi Monday to Saturday inclusive, each week, and from 8 o’clock am. to 7 o’clock pm. and no longer each day JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch Sunday School Picnic 1 Headford United Church Sump] day School held a successful picnic July 9. After a stormy looking morning the element afternoon enticed many to at- tend. While the young people played games in the school yard nearby the women of the church assembled a pot luck banquet in the church basement. A rous- ing sing fest in no way affected the appetities when the supper call was given. After supper the young peo- ; plc piled on a tractor driven1 ‘wagon and rolled along, a hap~ ] py noisy crowd to Rumble’s‘ Park for the serious business‘ of taking part in races. With‘ the pre-schoolers leading off the winners were; Rod Calder and' Jan Hawkins; 6 to 8 boys, Ron- ' ’arle and Bruce Terry; girls. Connie Burton and Bren-‘ da Wellman; 9 to 11 boys, Tom- my Clarkson. Mark Terry; girls Debbie and Diane Gooch: 12 to 14 boys‘ Keith Burton and Gor- don Lee; girls. Jean Clark and Patsy Hamvpsou' men, 18 to 90, John and David Rumble. In a guessing contest, with buttons packed tightly in a jar Stewart Rumble guessed 761 and he was only two out. Muscles aren't what they were brfore all the household gad- gets were installed but in the ball throwing contest Mrs. Cum- mer Lee and Miss Cora Brodiel did some fair throwing. The men entered a shoe kicking contest and the winners for distance kick were Jim Hewitson and "Iartin VanTol. The final event was a base-. ball game when the fathers and grandfathers were able to show the young ones that there was life in the old dogs yet. , ‘ Dusk settled gently over the pond, the trees wrapped their shadow cloaks about them, par- ents ceased visiting and collect- ed their children, “good night" echoed in the valley and a truly .happy day was done Sympathy During the supper a happy interlude was provided when birthday greetings were sung and birthday cakes presented to Mrs. William Wellman and Anne Hewitt. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Binnln-g‘ton. Mrs. Wm. Wellman has re- ceived word of the dearth of Mr. J. A. Johnston, Vancouvver. His wife the former Ethel Barker. Headford predeceased her hus- band some years ago. Three sons and thmee daughters sur- ‘vive their father. ‘ 325th Wedding Anniversary During the program an inter- esting bit of history was re-“ ported. In 1875 when the school was built the Land was bought for $75.00 and a clause insem- {Report Good Response ‘{To York Manor Fund Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark attended a school reunion at SS. 7, Mazrryborouugh, Wellington County, where Mrs. Clark re- ceive-d her primary education. In keeping with the chang- ing times the school has been absorbed by the area. Many of Mrs. Clark's school mates were missing but among the sixteen former teachers was her first teacher. Largest single cash donation. $100, was from C. A. (Tiny) Ca- thers, former MP. for York North. MI. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild ed in the agreement that if evef‘ the school closed the youngest descendent of the owners fam- ily would buy it back for the same price. Owing to his an- cestors whimsical foresight some fortunate youngster is the own- er of a valuable piece of land. The accounts showed relative prices. Le. wood at 75 cents a cord. Birthdays were celebrated re- cently for Mrs. A. S. Leek and Mrs. Wm. Wellman. Mrs. Leek was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek at a family dinner. Mrs. Wellman was honored on her seventy- flfth birthday at the home of her son Leonard. Queensvilie. The party also included her sons Alan and Melvin and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Isaac Rea- man and families. Mrs. Well- man's brothers, Freeman. and George with their wives were guests also. Mark and Bruce Terry and Michael Calder are at Camp Ahsunyoong for one Week. Happy birthday wishes to Brenda Weliman. July 14 and may she have many more years to add to her ninth. July 1 and July 22 are first a. niversaries for Hendford wed- dings. Congratulations and best July 1 and July 22 are first a. niversaries for Hendford wed- dings. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Cl-ark. nee Anne Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitson. nee Margaret Brod- beve' Milne Bob Sherk‘ in; a Livingston and Conn Smythe oficox- Peel Cou=nty. Here they were ,Ron Lahey was walked with late for a tour appointment but the bases loaded in the last were free to wander about the MM of the ninth inning to give farm. Their last stop was the the Wildcats the Victory. 0 0 Glen Hafi‘ey Fisheries. The boys The wudcats also defeated . Meme interested to see that there Ontario Hospital 5.4 in a game were separate fishing areas for'p1ayed at Lake Wilcox, This . men and .VOlll'lger fishermen- was the sixth straight win for Rosemary Leek attended the the Lake Wilcox team, - "filiosgrrharyy Levek attended the Explorers picnlr‘ held at Green- wood Park Tuesday. Tommy Clarkson is in bus- iness for himself this summer. He has a garden and is selling his produce. His mother thinks he pulls a few Tom Sawyer deals and gets help fu‘om his brothers N egot Phone TU. 4-3040 Lee and his friend Cleve Green River are spend- week at the cottage of grandmother Mrs. W. Sunset Beach, Lake Sim- 90% of all oil cgmpany 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 householddetergents. :nt some he own- of land. relative cents a I everl igest fam.’ the' am! some; own-l land. ativel its a' d re? and: Leek 1e of at a lman‘ enty-l When he approached it he found no occupant but a message to any finder to call a North York num- ber. After a number of phone calls it was discover- ed that the errant. glider had been launched at Agin- court from the aircraft meet and had struck off on it's own path of adventure. After more phone calls the owner was located and was able to pick up his machine. Albert has since had a letter from the own- er thanking him for the re- scue and care of his glider. Buttonvllle and Headford met '9 Of July 10 at Rumble's Park with ville. the his seems to be the first real competition Headt'ord has en- countered this season. On JuLv ’12 meeting Victoria Square, the and‘contest resulted her; 1 and Rea- Well- game resulting in a tie. in Headford wereitofing up another win 11-2. 10s we in: by muni( boards of lmged as endment t Resources The amt feet. provi for such ‘ cipalities‘ Mrs. T. Murray Carnival Winner The Lion's Club held its an- Q‘AXA '- .--A'10.4A‘XZAZ.9 x3;~-.‘3£2-«.“ (‘ -; 1:1 1“-:' “k 11‘. 'k. '1‘ "~1 «Site‘Lficosmf’mff‘éfi;am33$“ COMMERCIAL CLEANERS 1: 1 1 '~ ‘1‘ r t n _ 1 393$; Sushi: 'anvape“, mums SANIH‘JU. STAINS REMOVED . ‘ >0--- 9 Winner of the Panda Bear1 with money attached, was Mrs‘ Thelma Murray. Penny Place Oak Ridges. Ther wen dart throwing and ot er games of chance, rides for all ages. Wildcats Defeat“: Aurora IO To 9&0 Lake Wilcox Wildcats came from behind a nine-run lead to scrape through with a 10-9 win over Amora in a softball game played last week at Lake Wil- NEWMARKET: E. A. Robinson, proprietor of Marigold Gift Shoppe. Newm-arket, has mov- ed to Taunto, Mass. He has taken a position with the Rust- craft Publiohing Co.. Denhvam. Mass. Albert Leek wondered if Headford were being invad- ed by airborne pygmies when he saw small strange craft hover over one of their fields and gently light. Legislation which provides for the inspection of plumbing by municipalities and local boards of health has been en- lirged as a result of as am- endment to the Ontario Water Resources Commission Act. The amendment. now feet. provides more spe< for such inspections by cipalities. including 0‘ Amend OWRC Bylaw ‘00.”OOQMOM’ oao~o 0063990”. lng at lmperial's Calgary laboratories on ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. Another 130 scientists and technicians are work- King (it) NEW WORK - .~\|.'l‘|:}l{.r\'l'l().\h‘ â€" REPAIRS ROGER PROULX FLOORS SANIH‘ZU. STAINS REMUVEU \VAXEI) Janitor Services and Sunplies FREE ESTIMATES â€" GMAC FIN-\M‘m‘. , M. LESLIE WWW? nnnnm‘Ts LTD We suecialize in all types of floors Complete nrnfessinnnl work Free infnrnmfinn. estimates on floors 'I‘own & Country’s fond-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. food bill is now: [f [gut weekly TOWN 8. COUNIRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. v ~ RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 $20 . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . $35-$40 . . PHONE CO LLEC’T \u COMPARE PHONE TU 4 -3714 Body Collision Repairs now in ef‘ specificall: s by muni‘ 5 counties BODY QHOP is done by Imperial (LM Ueuler and by 1008 under agree] cal municipa It is made ing inspecfo ing inspectors may enter pre- mises to carry 'out their duties, and provision is made for the enforcement of the plumbing code where a conviction is re- cov‘ded for constructing nlumvb- RH‘H .‘IOND HIM, agreeme Under on; play 62 Crosby Ave. it will be (Ely; $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTA H. 1950 Esso‘ board ants v ties o w! alnlmg Ell f health the 10- )unlies‘ plum-b~ ter preo 530] w :6 .~