The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I ‘ JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk, | Township of Whitchurch. Qnugmgg‘n“‘lnnngu coal or wood , Saws Shovels Tools Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Articles Crooks Baskets 1947 Dodge car. good condition Toilet set (antique) Picture Frames Miscellaneous dishes Scatter rugs - braided Living room rug 8%x7 Drapes Hall rug to match 8x3 Whatnot Hall rack Sewing machine Electric heater Hoover vacuum cleaner and with attachments Power lawn mower Ladder Hand lawn mower Findley Furnacette - heater, No reserve - Property sold Terms cash - Sale 1 pm. D.S..T. ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer machine Eaton’s “Tuoway” Electric stove, Hot Point G.E. Kitchen cabinet Fall-leaf table with drawers - 2 metal folding chairs to match 2 living room chairs, newly de- corated ‘ Numerous other chairs, somei antique. Garden Tools 5 H.P. Power garden tractor Phone Gormley 5311 Gordon Orr, Clerk attachments Bristo steam iron 2 Toasters Electric iron Several drapes Rolls of roofing (antique) 2 wash stands (antique) Walnut bed Dremer Chest of drawers Small library table (antique) Kitchen set, chrome, table, 4 chairs Folding day bed Lefrigenator, GEL ernger type electric washing desk ) Round dining room table China and linen cabinet Chesterfield and matching ="i--“Ig‘-Iunhiij model Radio - Record Player 45 R.C.A. Plano, Gourlray Angelus with bench and music cabinet in excellent condition. Easy chair 6 Dining room chairs ) Settee Platform rocker )Anrtiques Comb china cabinet ) Furniture TV - Admiral, Console table chair Walnut bed and dresser set The Property of Mrs. Etta. Bassingthwalte Village of Maple, Vaughan Twp. 23 Maple Ave. Two teachers were united in marriage when Alexander Clarke Edward of King City Composite School. took as his bride Miss Carolynn Marguerite Hebel of Fenelon Falls In a ceremony in the United Church at Fenelon Falls. GE. 4 Burner Electric Stove, G E. Refrigerator, Piano, Bed- room Suite. Dining Room Suite, 1'7" Admiral TV., 1947 Dodge, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Gar- den Equipmem, many antique articles. Rev. M. L. Fisher conducted the service in a setting of white snapdra‘gons and pink delphln- lums. Mrs. G. Littleton played 8” THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 28, 1962 TeachersExchangeVows At Fenelon Falls Church; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. AUGUST 4 KING (TY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresm in King City is Mrs. William .1. Houston. tele TEmnle 3-5457: and in Oak Riding-Lake Wilcox. 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- DAY, AUGUST lst, 1962, from Monday to Saturday inclusive, each week, and from 8 o’clock am. to 7 o’clock pm. and no longer each day. The present Township Refuse Disposal Area, located at lot 16, Concession 7, east part, will be closed to the Public WEDNES- DAY, AUGUST lst, 1962. THE PUBLIC OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH ARE REQUESTED TO TAKE NOTICE, AND GOVERN THEM- SELVES ACCORDINGLY. Public Notice re. Garbage Disposal TOWNSHIP OF WITCHURCH BROWNING â€" A NATIONAL PASTIME? Every summer. as the holi- days roll around, the death toll of drowning victims rises to astronomical heights. This is not caused by people not know- ‘ing how to swim, either. Some people prefer to drown them- selves by diving into shallow water. without first ascertaining the depth. Others swim straight out as far as they can, either because of a desire to get away from it all for a while, or to impress their girl friends. When they attempt to reach shore again, they find they have gone too far and lack the strength to return. Others like to jump in just after a heavy meal, or when over-heated. Cramps usually occur in such cases. Changing places in a canoe In the middle of the lake is another favourite. The groom, who is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edward of Kingston, is employ- ed by Aurora and District High School Board and has been liv- ing in King Ci-ty. Apart from observing the rul- es for water safety, the next best thing is to be sure that a knowledge of artificial respir- ation is at hand. The maid of honor, Miss An- ita Coburn. was dressed in nile green silk organza, featuring a large Juliet collar and a wide panel of white lace aecenting a fully crlnolined skirt. Her mat- ching headdress was a pill box icovered with organza petals, and face veil. Her flowers were yel- low and white Shasta daisies. A graduate of Peterboromgh Teacher’s College, the bride is employed by the North York Board of Education. 1 John' T. Cruickshan‘k, Peter- borough, acted as best man and ‘John Palmer was usher. VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 A reception and bufiet supper for 55 guests followed at the home of the bride's parents. After the wedding trip to Souris, Manitoba, the couple will be living in Weston. Her double-tiered wedding cake crown of Venetian crys- tals and pearls topped a circul- ar over-the-face veil of silk i11- uslon. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and carna‘tions. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edgar Hebel of Fenelon Falls. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street-length gown of rose design Swiss embroidery over taffeta, fashioned with rounded neckline, tiny sleeves and a full, boufiant skirt. the wedding music and accom- panied the brida-l chorqs. Department Of Health Township of North York Carl E. Hill, M.D., M.O.H V. 0. No The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Styx-mo, Bostwick Crescent, Oak Ridges. He was attended by Gerald Barker, formerly of Aurora. as best man. 1 The couple were again hon- ored by the guards at the wed- ding reception held at Fort York Armories. A salute was fired for the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Styrmo left for a trip to the Maine Coast and on their return plan to build a home in Oak Ridges. Allan Duflield Writes A marriage of wide interest took place July 14 at Earlscourt United Church, Toronto, when ‘Victor Norman (Pete) Styrmo, Oak Ridges, and Miss Dianne Adams. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams, Toronto, were united in marriage. Mr. Styrmo is curator at Old Fort York. It was a great sur- ‘prise to him when, ‘after the ceremony, he reached the door of the church with his bride to find that members of the guard at the Fort had formed an honor guard. Dressed in ZOO-year-old iuniforms, the guard made a col- orful picture against the white of the bride's flowing gown. Allan Dufiield, the boy who has gone to British Guiana to do a year's work with the YM CA, under the Canadian Volun- tary Commonwealth Service, has written a letter and asks on be- half of Miss Bernie De Souza, a reporter for the Argosy News- paper in Georgetown, for teen- agers to write letters to her. Miss De Souza would like a list of Canadian pen pals who would like to write to her and her friends. She would print the list in the paper, and the scheme would then be under way. No age restriction need be introduced, but the main point for Canadian students to re- member is to take this offer seriously and realize that they are writing not only for friend- ship and knowledge from a strange country, but also as an effort to break the racial con- flicts that are destroying the world today. Allan enclosed in his letter the name of the part-time re- porter and a few of her hobbies and interests to start the scheme. Miss Bernie (Bernadette) De Highwan so wm be widehé Souza, 8% 302 Church Street, four lanes through Bolton Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Safe travelling on highways for farm machinery is being featured now by the York County Farm Safety Council. Here, Eugene Lemon of Stouffville demon- strates how the red flag can be used as an effective warning device. The safety council has had flags made up and they are available through the Depart- ment of Agriculture Office at Newmarket. “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 TEmpie 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479. See Our Fine Selection Sales MORRIS â€" AUSTIN â€" RILEY HILLMAN â€" MG - RENAULT 10% TAX NOT YET APPLICABLE TO OUR NEW MODELS WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS BOWEN MOTORS LTD. Hwy. 11â€"R.R. 2, Aurora i - PA. 7-5778 - Se INCLUDING 0f Used English Imports Charles E. Bennett, vice- presiden-t of the company, was also present. Four years ago Mr. Bennett was a school teach- er in Hamilton. Brocktons playEd two games last week, winning one and los- ing one. Brock'tons beat Rich- mond Hil-I, 4-3 and lost to Markâ€" mm at Markham, 18-6. l Mr. John Shearer, teach-er at Lake Wilcox School and also a Fuller Brush salesman, spent a weekend recently at Wilder Lake on the estate of C. W.‘ Lawrence, branch manager of Fuller Brush Co. Over 100 top salesmen from Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, Pet- erborough and Barrie enjoyed the nine-hole golf course, shuf- fleboard, water-skiing, boating. archery and fishing. Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson, Schomberg Road, is visiting rel- atives in New Jersey. She is 17 years old with dark brown eyes and long black hair. Her hobbies are swimming, journalism, letter- writing, and collecting pictures of movie stars. Baseball News Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bolan and family, Wildwood Ave., Lake Wilcox, have returned home from a holiday at Fenelon Falls. Lake Wilcox Wildcats played Aurora and lost, 11-2. Queenstown, Georgetown, Brit- ish Guiana. Oak Ridges Pee-Wees won their game against Aurora, 22- 12. Tom Stevenson was the win- ning pitcher. Van Kooten hit two homers and brought in four runs for the Pee-Wees. Robin Evefiall celebrated his birth-day July 19. On Sunday I took my first plane ride. George Burt, Lake Wilcox, was the pilot, and both my husband and I went up. BOLTON: Tenders for the re- construction of Highway 50 in th: BoltOn district were slated to be opened today. When work is completed in the fall of 1963, Highway 50 wiil be widened to Ray Hunter, also a pilof from the Lake, took Barrie Willis for a ride. It was his first plane ride also. Mr. and Mrs, D. Clark, North Road, spent July 14 at Midland viewing the Orange Parade. Mr. Clark's lodge was marching in the parade. Service At the end of the mornlng Worship, singing. outdoor games and handcrafts, the children had treats of cookies and cold drinks. These were prepared by Mrs. Norman Etherld-ge, Miss Marjorie McMurchy, Mrs. Glen Docks, Mrs. Effie Bath. Mrs. Tom Walker and Mrs. W. R. ,Morgan. Mrs. Hilda Bul-l of Aurora, Clifiord Antle. Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trafford, Kim and Kevan; Mrs. R. Pow. ell and Linda Clubine, Willow- da‘le; Mr. and Mrs. Renus Ten- hove Jan, John and Joyce. King; Mr. and Mrs. Hen-us Ten‘hove from Holland; Mr. and Mrs. [Murray Powell. Downsvlew; Mrs. Verna Bates, Willowdale; Mr. anders. Carl Teetze'l and Dav- id. Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clubine, Jimmy, Susan. Wayne and Wendy, Stoufivllle; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mary, Charlene, Laurie and Kelly, Wlllowd-ale. Joining in the birthday festiv- ities were: Mr. and Mrs. John Clubine, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Clubine, Lorraine. William, Wayne and Linda, Meaford; Mrs. Laura Colby and Donna, Weston- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and Mary, Vel- lore; Carl Rider, Kleinburg: ‘Mrs. Jack McIntyre and Miss Jacqueline McIntyre, Kleinburg; Miss Audrey Harris, Wood- bridge; Miss Lucy Ciubine, Douglas Clubine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyle and Donald, and Mrs. James Brown. all of King City. Forty boys and girls attend- ed the five-day course held at the church from 9 to 11.30 am. on mornings that would not con- flict with the twice-weekly swimming lessons at Thornhfll Pool. Picnic lunches provided an ample buffet and many of the 'vlsltors enjoyed the swimming nearby. General convenor. Mrs. Jesse Bryson. taught the kindergarten group assisted by Miss Dorothy Diceman. Mrs. Marvin Hunter, assisted by Mrs. Don Barker and Miss Beth Cairns, had charge of the primary class, and Miss Linda Cairns and Miss Beverley Hunter led the inter- mediate young people. A page of braillé, which the children had studied, was shown rto illustrate the braille Bible. Mr. Clublne has five brothers and three sisters, three son: and two daughters, 1'! grand- children and three great‘grand- children. Adults of the community came to the open house, which con- cluded the school. Crafts were shown and refreshments ser. ved. Younger children read the Bible verses and led in pray- ers, while the older ones pre- sented a Biblical play. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMur- chy. Thornbury, visited Mr. and MP5. Aubrey Glass. Birthday Party Other members of the family provided an assortment of car- pentry tools. Sisters. brothers and nieces combined to present a folding couch. Mrs. Ed Harris, Springhill Road, made the pre- sentation speech on behalf of the guests. W. and Mrs. Clubine expect to move by October from Tan- nery Hil-l Farms, where Mr. Ol‘ubine has been employed for the past 13 years. Vacation School When the first Dally Vacation Bible School for children liv- ing near Laskay United Church proved to be so successful, lead- ers were hopeful more schools would be attempted in the fut- ure summers. Charles Clubine won't forget his 70th birthday in a hurry. The weekend gathering at his summer home, “Clubby‘s Log Haven" at Woodland Beach on Georgian Bay, was a family re- union of 50 relatives and friends helping him celebrate his July 16th birthday. One son, Russell, had made him a work bench and wall tool cabinet, which Mr. Clublne hopes to have more time to use when he reth‘es early this fall to live perm-anen-tky at Georg- ian Bay. ter‘ King Township's Deputy‘reeve Norman MacMmchy had an 18 day holiday in Scotland, He sailed both ways, returning to Quebec, on the Ivemla. Cénslderable assistance was given by Lila, Sandra and Nan- cy Forester and Miss Vera Hun- The groom and male rela- tives, too, came along when Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hunter of Las- kay entertained at a miscellan- eous shower for their nephew, John Scott of Laskay and his bride-to-be. Miss Maureen Hick, of Bracebridge. Mrs. LavGrence recently mov- ed near Philadephla. where her husband is employed by a hel- l-copter firm. Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks will be living In the Clearvlew Heights home formerly occUpied by Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence. Following their wedding Aug. 11 in Bracebridge. the couple will be living on Concession 5, King. south of the King Side- road. Miss Hicks has been teaching school at Sault Ste. Marie. - The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scott. Forty relatives attended the party, including Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. Kitchener. and Mr. and Mrs. William Jaimieson, Toronto. Gifts were placed in a basket trimmed with bells and bal- loons. Miss Hicks was assisted in opening them by the groom’s sister, Mrs. Jamieson. King City Notes CLAREMONT: One of York County's oldest buildings. a for. mer store at the southwest cor- ner of Brock Road and Con. 9 has been toppled to permit reconstmction of the intersect- ion. The building dates back to 1847. Mrs. Roy Holllnshead, Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Ed. Sullivan arranged the miscell- aneous shower in Klnghorn School, attended by 45 friends of the community and the bride's relatives. For a person "not lucky as a rule," Mrs. Bruce Robson of Hambly Ava, fared well ln the recent contest at Kresge's Rich- }mond H111. Fellow employees of the De- partment of Highways honor- ed the bride with a miscelflanâ€" eous shower a’c Downsview, at» tended by 35. Mrs. Donald Amberg. Thistle~ town. assisted In opening the shower presents. He stayed with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clu'bine, Tannery H111, and visited other relatives in the district. ‘ Mrs. Robson, who doesn't usually find much time for sew- ‘lng. made her own outfit that ;won the customer's approval. She used seven and a half yards ‘of blue broadcloth for her size ‘12 full-skirted dress, and 12 yards of white lace for trim~ mung. Her hat, made of match- jlng material, was topped with artificial flowers and had a black plume at the back. 1 Mrs. Roy Hollinshead and Mrs. Raymond Love of Klnghorn, and Mrs. Marshall Dennis of Aur- ora, took turns pouring tea at a table attractively arranged with white linen cloth and a centre-piece of red roses in a silver bowl. Several parties were given by friends of the bride. who is the popular pitcher of King City’s Semior Girls softball team. Twenty-Mo former school friends and members of King City Senior Glrls‘ softball team attended a miscellaneous show- er for the bride at Klnghorn Public School. Miss Beverley Miller and Miss June Pack were hostesses, as- sisted by Miss Vivian Miller and Mrs. Gerrit Herrema. The bride was assisted in opening gifts by her brides- maid, Miss Rosemary Brooks, sister of the groom. For receiving the most cust- omers’ votes 505 among 30 salesgirls dressed in old-fash- ioned costumes, Mrs. Robson receives a welcome extra weeks' holiday pw this autumn. She has already taken her reg- ular two-week vacation from her full time job. Miss Vivian Miller, King City, Miss Carol Black, Kettle- by, Miss Barbara Brooks, Aur- ora, and Mrs. Donald Arnberg. Thistletown, assisted in serving refreshments. which were pre- pared by Mrs. Earl Campbell1 Mrs. Edward Sullivan and Mrs. William Wiiioughby. Mrs. Ronald Ifmdks and Miss Beverley shomd the wedding gifts. Ma‘s. Ronald Brooks, 1 brides- maid and sister-ln-law of the groom. was hostess art :1 misc- ellaneous shower at her home, assisted by Mrs. Henry Ford 06 Mal/con, sister of the groom. Fifteen relatives of the groom attended and his sister. Miss Barbara (Brooks, assisted in opening gifts. The maid of honor, Miss Bev- erley Miller, assisted with the gifts. LAC Charles Clubine return- ed to the RCAF Station at Cal~ gary after training air force re- cruits for two weeks at DeHav- illand Aircrait, Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis spent several days driving through Quebec before returning to their Humber Crescent home. Their next drive was to Owen Sound it! see retired banker Mr. Rich- ‘ardson and his wife. Mr. Rich- ardson stayed temporarily at the Curtis' home when he was relieving manager in King City about three years ago. Bridal Parties M-ns. Archie Campbell, King- horn, entertained at a trous- -eau tea in honor of her only daughter, Miss Kay Campbell, who was married July 14 to Jack Brooks in King City Unit- ed Church. Guests were welcomed by the bride and the groom's mother, Mrs. Abbert Scott of Vandorf. The girls and boys collected enough money to purchase one for the Canadian Bible Soc- iety. Forest fires a few miles north and west were evident to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis when they stayed at a motel near Val D’or, Quebec. The sky was smoky and ashes carried by the breeze dmpped around the mot- el. Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. books are first cousins of Mr. Mch- lvray. The American visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Dooks motored to Montreal for a few days with relaflves. 1 Hugh MacGillivray of Mon- tana, and his teen-aged grand- son, Davld Posey, Miller, North Dakota, have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smeltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Har- olq Dooks at Laskay. After living in Burlington the past two years, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atkinson and daught- er, Mary, have returned to their home on Hollingsworth Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murison and Scott, vacated the Atkinson home to move into their new home on Banner Lane. With the ne‘w facilttxe’sgfir'k County Hospital will be capable of accepting patients for highly specialized care. Present capacity in the county is 113 beds to serve a populat- lpn 9f 100,000,? according to W. County Wardenlg Turns First Sodl: For New Addition: o William Sellers, Warden of York County, formally began construction of a new east wing \to York County Hospital. New- ‘market, as he officiated at a ‘symbolic sod-turning ceremony ‘July 12. ‘ Construction of the new wing will bring hospital capacity to 263 beds and 59 bassinets. Coupled with the proposed York County Hospital in Rich-y mond Hill. this will give York County a capacity of 366 beds plus 23 beds in a specialized psychiatric unit at York County Hospital. A. Spears. chairman 10f the quxjd of Hospital Governors. Mr. Critteudon suggested that. although the area had been lucky enough to avoid any real trouble, there was a danger of trouble as other resort areas clamped down on undesirable elements. The story arose from a report to Wh-itchurch Township Coun- cil by George Crittendon, the township’s by-law officer. In the report, Mr. Crittendon suggest- ed that council should hire some part-time constables on week- ends to supervise the Lake Wil- cox area. . A Whitchurch Township coun- cillor has branded as highly ex- aggerated recent newspaper re~ ports of gang activity in the Lake Wilcox and Musselman's Lake resort areas. However, the pavilion has not been a scene of hoodlum activ- ity. she emphasized. Rather it has been a gathering place for neighborhood young people, she added. There are no gangs in the area and there has been no major trouble of any kind, she said. According to Mrs. Gibbs. there are dances held nightly at a pavilion on Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs said that one Toronto television station had described ‘large-scale gang wa-rs. drunken brawls and hot rod rac- ing' taking place in the Lake Wilcox area as being complete- ly inaccurate. Reports Were "Exaggerated" STEEl llNTELS I BEAMS To Custom Specifications PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service You have to COMBINE equipment in safe working order with safe working habits if you don't want to harvest a peek of trouble! FARM SAFETY WEEKâ€"JULY 22-2. Co-operotors Insurance Association TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH I962 TAXES Statutory penalty of 1% per month will be applied after this date. Telephone TU. 4-1650 Public Notice is hereby given to all owners of property in the Township of Whitchurch. c. M. LESLIE MOTOR PfiODUCEé-ii‘D. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€"- REPAIRS GUARANTY TRUST Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintinvg FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING ROGER PROULX g2 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€"â€" WA. 1-1445 fqu bill is nav: $20 . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . $35$40 . . PHONE COLLECT Town & Country’s fond-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If {our weekly COMPARE First Instalmentâ€" 1962 Tax. Due July 31st, 1962 Metro Toronfo Offices DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6-1531 UN 1 T05 YEAR TERM DEPOSITS COMPANY OF CANADA BODY SHOP John W. Crawford, Under our Elan it will be only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. Tax Collector. 1950 R