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Mothers, don’t forget the w‘ellaba'by clinic on Aug. 14. Doctors and nurses will be there to attend to your baby’s needs and also give you a needle if you need it. The clinic is open at 1.30 pm. and meets at St. Paul’s United Church on the South Road, the second Tuesday of each month. Dr. J. N. Emerson, Bond Lake, a leading ameheologist, has just finished the working segment of his summer vaca- tion. Dr. Emerson has been conducting a six Week archeo- logy course and directing field operations at an old VIndian site at Warminster. near Orillia. Miss Pat Garstainng. Aurora, and Bill Smith, Oak Ridges. were among the group of stu- dents attending the school. Another area which has tak- en a considerable amount of time is at Ossuany, On-t.. the site of a large Indian burial pit. en for Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Atcheson, at their home at the Lake. Friday night. Bob was transferred to the new Ottawa store of GEM ( Government E m pl 0 y e e 5 Stores) where he will manage the service station. About 20 young people attended the par- ty where they danced to rec- ords. Hamburgs, hot dogs and pop, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killick and family moved into a new home in Richmond Hill last Saturday. They had lived on Bayview Ave., for the past 10 years. They have had Mrs. Kil- lick’s sister and niece visiting them for a few days before moving from the Lake. Your new Avon representa- tive for the Lake and district is Mrs. Eva Willis. North Road, Lake Wilcox. Anybody wishing to place an order please get in touch at PR. 3-5235. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Charuk and familv have been spending A three-generation gathering marked the third birthday of Mary Jane Facey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Facey oft Banner Lane. ' Youngsters played games be- fore the birthday cake was cut by Mary Jane. Films recorded{ the event. Among the guests greeted by‘ Mrs. Facey were Mrs. H-arry ‘Goulding with Susan; Mrs. A]- len Sneath and Dionna and Jill; Susan McLean, Louise Shelton. Mary Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pierpoint from Eng- land. Mrs. Geoffrey Pierpoint with Jennifer. Valerie. Timmy and baby Melissa: Mr. and Mrs. George O'Hara from Ireland with their grandson. Neil O'- Hara; Mrs. Norman Barker of Willowdale with Paul Barker, Mrs. Frank H. Phorson, Gra- ham and Howard Phorson, Mrs. James Muir with her son. Wes- ley; Mrs. Harry Ballard with Christopher, David and baby the afternoons of Aug. 13 and; 14 to show her daughter‘s wed-1 ding gifts to friends. ‘ Demonstrations 1 Commercial demonstration: parties have become part of the social life of King City. At these neighborhood gath-‘ erings. orders are taken for plastic kitchenware, sweaters and clothing. Among those who have been hostesses in their homes. com- bining social and sales eve- nings. were Mrs. Archie Mc- Donald. Mrs. Harold Kirby. Mrs. Arnold AnderSOn and Mrs. Ross Douglas. The search for a municipal supply of water sufficient to launch a third well for King City is continuing in the east Humber Valley. . Though tests to date have produced murky water, Village Chairman Robert O‘Reilly was hopeful water would be avail- able. Trustecs had voted $1.000 Alison Facey. for test drilling, in addition to Oak Ridaes Lake Wilcox Socials King City Notes Dr. J. N. Emerson, Bond Lake, a leading ameheologist, has just finished the working segment of his summer vaca- tion. Dr. Emerson has been conducting a six week archeo- logy course and directing field operations at an old Indian site at Warminster. near Orillia4 Miss Pat Garstan‘g. Aurora and Bill Smith, Oak Ridges were among the group of stu- dents attending the school. Another area which has tak- en a considerable amount of time is at Ossuany, Ont.. the site of a large Indian burial pit. Dr. Emerson's assistant. Miss Helen Devereaux. is directing operations at Blind River, with a party of 10. Wm. Noble is at Pucckasaw Pits where some very ancient Indian culture has been manifested. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and family are heading to the west coast of the United States for a reunion of Mrs. Emerson's family. They will be away un- til September. Both the Ossuany and Algon- quin Park projects are spon- sored by the Canada Council. are Ni’iESMEJMarg‘arot McBride A has been a special guest at bri- dal showers where friends have and presented her with personal 3 ' gifts and gifts for their future La‘ home. Miss McBride is to be La” married Aug. 25 to W. C. 05- and borne of Burlington. '5‘”: Two weeks ago, Mrs. Peter Sutherland. Schomberg ‘ was hostess for her sister at a fam- ily party and shower. Most of the guests were relatives of the young couple. Mrs. Harry McBride. King Side Road, plans to hold a trouseau tea and open house on the afternoon and evening of Aug. 18. Personals Early in the summer Mrs. Gerald Heaps invited Miss Mc- Bride to her home where friends had prepared a kitchen shower. Mrs. Gerald Day held a per- sonal shower for the bride-to- be at her home on the south road of the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Clyde and son Jack. are spending two weeks at Kll-bear Point. nean‘ Parry Sound. camping out. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sn, Tpron'to are looking after the house for them. along with their other eon, Don. Mrs. Clyde. former resident of the Lake and a euchre club member. visited the euchre Wednsday. held at the home of Mrs. Dawn Willis. Mrs. Mar- garet Hobson. Downsview, al- so played euchre with the reg- ular members. Mrs. Hobson is spending her holidays at their cottage in the park. Mrs. Conboy, also spend- ing her holidays at the Lake. has been a member of the enchre club for the past few weeks, and will continue for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton. Oak Ridges. have returned from their trip out west where they visited a brother of Mr. Middleton at Haney. 8.0. They also spent some time at Stan- ley Park. Regina. Banff. Lake Louise. and the World's Fair at Seattle. Mrs. Fred Oxlcy. Jennifer and Tony. will spend a week at Norland. near Minden. camping with friends. Mr. Oxley expects ence being held at Geneva Park. Lake Couchiching. Mrs. Seagcr is representing the CBC and is the social director for the conference Baseball News The Legion Bantams won their first game last week beating Newmarket “A” 11â€"10 in the first leg of the playoffs. Pee~Wees lost their first game to Becton. 6â€"0. The Squirts. who visited Beeton for a double header on Saturday. lost both games. Lake Wilcox Wildcats defeat- ed King City. 3-1. Danny Skel- cher was the winning pitcher. REPRINTS AVAILABLE Readers may order re- to visit on the week ends Mr. and MN. R. Hunter and family are spending their holi- days camping at Martin River. A goingoaway party was giv- firs. Havx 1&1an Street, KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items Lerest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corresm in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox King City Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES - G MAC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer is Murs. Eva Willis, North Road. Lake Wilcox. Anybody wishing to place an order please get in touch at PR. 3-5235. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Charuk and family. have been spending their holidays in the north. They spent a week visiting Mr. C‘ha‘ruk’s family at Ansonville. and then went to Elliott Lake to visit a brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith. South Road, Lake Wilcox. have been busin entertaining the past two weeks. Mrs. Smith’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuntz, Kitchener. spent a ‘week with the Smith's. At present. Mr.l Smith's sisâ€" ter. husband and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruder. Waterloo. are visiting at the Lake. Mrs. G. Wall, Joan. Lorne and Betty. Bond Ave.. enjoyed a two week camping trip It Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Wall's son Lanny. from the RCAF Ottawa, and son Bob, hockey player of some fame. both visited. avbtended. Mrs. Towers is the Friends are being asked to daughter of Mn and Mrs, Mur- attend the trousseau tea Mrs. my, Sr. H-arry McBride is arranging Norm Chews, Bayview, is a for the afternoon and evening patient in York County Hospi- 0f August 18 at her home. R.R. m1, 3, King. Aletha Cartner and George Mr. and M'X‘S- George Chap- Marr, both of Maple Grove man went to their cotbaige at Ave.. celebrated birthdays re- Port Severn and from there cen'tly. took motor trips. Mr. and Mrs. M. Towers also attended. Mrs. Towers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Murray. Penny Place, celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary on Saturday with Mr. Murray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray. Toronto, who in turn are celebrating their 47th an- niv-ersary. Clifford Jennings. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. Amt Jennings, Aurora, and Oak Ridges, has returned from a stay at the Cen‘tralia RCAF base. Clifford was interviewed and tests were conducted regarding his entrance to an RCAF air- crew officer's course. This is a particularly stifi‘ course and only a few of the many who make application are accepted each year. He will not know the decis- ion un-til late this summer. Mrs. Joan Seavger, North Road, is attending the Council of Community Affairs confer- ence being held at Geneva Park. Lake Couchiching. Mrs. Seager is representing the CBC and is the social director for the conference. Baseball News The Legion Bantams won their first game last week beating Newmarket “A” 11-10 in the first leg of the playoffs. Pee-Wees lost their first game to Beeton. 6-0. The Squirts. who visited Beeton for a double header on Samrdav lost both games. Mrs. Mabel Hall is on three weeks‘ vacation at her island cottage near Parry Sound, Spending a week with her were Mrs. Bruce Shipley and chil- dren, Debbie and Bruce. Mr. Shipley joined them for a weekend. travelling the 14 miles from Parry Sound by water plane rather than boat. Mrs. William Hiltz. King Street. was a patient in York County Hospital, Newmarket. where she underwent surgery. Mrs. Fred Monson, Springhill Road. is seeing her village friends again after being away several months. visiting her daughters in North Bay and New York. Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal" at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South. Rich- mond Hill. TE. 3-5301 This year high school dents asked Mrs. Robb to an range the trip again. Passen- gers will meet at the Langdon house on South Keele Street in time to leave at 12.30 noon, af- ter first contacting Mrs. Robb. In the few weeks since Mr. Len Robb retired from the De- partment of Highways job he'd held for five years, he has been‘ enjoying a leisurely pace. He and Mrs. Robb have made sev- eral trips during the week to the Three Mile Lake cottage of a son, Russell. and his wife. stu- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pier-‘ point from London. England, are visiting their son‘s family. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Pier- point and their four children. Miss Jennifer Bryant. who lived in King City a few years before returning to England. arrived Monday morning for a month's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunning- ham. OOOOOOOO”“" _l ; More than 30 neighbors and :friends attended the linen [shower in honor of Miss Betty Cunningham at All Saints' Church. Mrs. George Chapman and Mrs. Alfred W. Bayliss ar- ranged the bridal party. Mrs. Harry Cunningham. King Street, will be at home 5 been active at All Saints. She sings in the choir and has taught Sunday School. She was a member of the Girls‘ Auxili- ary and acted as camp counse1~ 101‘ at the Anglican Church Camp at Lake Couchiching. ? a a a v “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 in Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lilllan Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Foliott $3,000 spent earlier this yea] with their daughters, Lynn and testing sites south of the vil Vicki, from Beaurepaire. Que~lage. bec, spent a few days with Mrs. Last year $5,000 was expen Folliott's mother. Mrs. Arthur (led in similar test-drilling Welleslney of South Keele Current efforts a few hundre< Street. Mrs. Foliott is the form- yards from the two wells nov er Mary Wellesley. in use are not over. according Spending the summer with their grandmother. Mrs. We]- lesley, are Douglas and Tony Bu‘nger from Barrie. Bridal Parties Bridal Parties A summer carnival planned Friends have been entertain- for Aug. 10 and 11 in King in-g before the wedding of Miss Memorial Park is the undertak- Mary McBride to Mr. William ing of the park‘s owners, mem- Osborne of Burlington, which bers of Lake Marie and King is to bake pla-ce August 25 in Athletic Association. All Saints’ Anglican Church. ‘ Mr. Kenneth Chesney is The bride's sister, Mrs. Peter chairman of the active commit- Sutherla‘nd of Schombeng, was tee. which has arranged a busy hostess at a miscellaneous two days of fun. shower attended by relatives. Something for all ages will Miss Shirley Day gave a cos- metic shower a-t her home in Oak Ridges, when about thirty friends honored Miss McBride. Former school friends were among the 25 at the kitchen and pantry shehf shower Miss Pauline Heaps arranged at her home in Heritage Park. Mr. and Mrs. Len Bishop. Wendy Sue and Bruce Bishop, spent their holidays at Willi- aims Lake near Owen Sound. They stayed with Mrs. Bishop‘s sister. Mrs. Jesse Turton. Mr. Turton and their children. Ju- dith and Lana. from Schom- berg. Mrs. James Rock from Brampton stayed with Mrs. Chapman’s mother, Mrs. Ha‘nry Edwards. King Street. dibh and Lana, from Schom-l On July 28, Charles (Chuck) berg. LaBelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Hall is on three McNehl, Bond Aver. married weeks‘ vacation at her island Miss Gloria Mill‘guardt. TOF- cottauge near Parry Sound, onto and Wisconsin. U.S.A., Spending a week with her were daughter Of Mr- and Mrs. D. Mrs. Bruce Shipley and chil- Margual‘dt. Wisconsin. dren, Debbie and Bruce_ Mr. Rev. Gordon Winch officiated Shipley joined them for aat the ceremony. ‘ weekend, travelling the 14 The bride. gowned in 3‘; miles from parry sound by white street length dress, was water plane rather than boat. attended by MiSS DOI‘Ot'hy Berg- Mrs. William Hiltzi King man. Toronto. The bride’s Street. was a patient in York bouquet was of white carnat- For the 14th year. Mrs. Len Robb is arranging a non-profit bus service to the ONE for Aug. 21. At these neighborhood gath- erings, orders are taken for plastic kitchenware, sweaters and clothing. Though tests to date have produced murky water. Village Chairman Robert O‘Reilly was hopeful water would be avail- able. Tmstees had voted $1,000 for test drilling. in addition to $3.000 spen‘t earlier this year Last year $5,000 was expen- ded in similar test-drilling. Current efforts a few hundred yards from the two wells now in use are not over. according to Mr. O‘Reilly. who said the testing is still covered by the last $1.000 allotted. Plan Carnival Something for all ages will 'be fownd in the pony rides. bingo, sorftba-ll games, dancing in the pavilion to music of bhe Melod‘a-ires, a merry-go-round and car ride. Mr. Harry Ballard is presi- dent of the non-profit group. which was organized more than 40 years age under patronage of the lat“, Sir Henry Pellva‘tt to promote athletic activities. There will be games of chance. plenty of 'edibles such as hamburgers and hot dogs. Each hundredth ticket sold on a lucky draw will mean a movie camera to the winner. Four cameras are to be drawn, Mr. Ted Munroe is looking after raffle tickets. MI‘. Harry Ballard is presil A member of the Grand dent of the non-profit group‘ Lodge of the Loyal True Blue which was organized more than Association, Mrs. J. Hilton, dis- 40 years ago under patronage Covered Percy’s plight, and of the late Sir Henry penal“ {0 took him into her own home. promote athletic activities_ As a result. she conceived the for the loyal] support of her idea of a Protestant home for fellow Ora‘ngemen. I l U children â€" and finally asked .. ,, .. .lpurchased Site in 1919 | Marries U.S. Girl? At Local Church? The bride. gowned in a while street length dress, was attended by Miss Dorotlhy Berg- man, Toronto. The bride’s bouquet was of white carnat- ions and while orchids. The bridesmaid carried pink and white carnations. Ron Peterson was best man and Gord Nash was usher. In absence of the bride’s par- VlCtOl'la Square en=ts, the groom’s mother re-_received by AL ceived at her home, wearing 21‘ Highest or beige costume. About.40 peoplemot necessarily attended the reception, after F , a ticu which the young people left for 01 p r northern Ontario, then on to terms and Cc the home of the bride in Wis- sale, apply to consin. where a reception will Gormley R. R be held to honor the newly-iGOI-mlev 5465. weds. | " Everybody iikes ! And single and double l‘ooms.;0f the Orange Home Board of 1very nicely furnished with mo-iDirectors. ldern beds - instead of the‘ It was on July 2, 1923. iformer iron cots â€" with match-3 that the wide doors of the ing wardrobes and dressers for; home opened officially and each room. are giving the? the first children entered youthful occupants a new feel-l into its haven and care. ing of individuality in their Since that day no child up daily living. to the age of 11 years has l "Wright. . today (none of these are totally ~was no Protestant home in Onâ€" _ta‘rio where orphaned boys or -girls like Percy could be cared In much the same way. the thousands who enjoy seeing the annual July twelfth parade ofl Orangemen, with King Billy‘ riding his noble white steed at its head, enjoy the show . . . but few realize that Orange-l men are still working to help: the oppressed and, as exempli- fied by the ‘open bible‘. which they carry during the parade: they are continuing to help thej helpless. Chief of their benevolent works is the maintenance of our local LTB & Orange Home on Yonge Street North. The beginning of this lovely story goes back to the year 1885. And. as in every really wonderful tale. there was a little boy who wias responsible for this story being started at all. ‘ This little boy phan. His name was Percy Unlike the children cared for at the Orange Home was an or- orph-aned) little Percy was‘ alone in the world, and there for. specially-chosen manageâ€" ment and staff. return to their natural parents at the age of 16. They return well-educa- ted in more than the con- ventional idioms of board- ing school life - for they have learned not only their three R's. but a way of life with their fellow beings that makes them happy and Well-adjusted young citizens. Lately the trend is to allow local people to entertain these children weekends or Sundays ‘for tea’ in their own homes. Needless to say, their hosts en- joy the experience as much as these well-mannered young- sters who always seem to wear a smile. Local Lady Supervisor The Orange Home is now supervised by a local resident, Mrs. Katharine Williams, MBE, with Crawford Bea-tty as ad- ministrator, and John Moore acting as welfare official and director of public relations. Mrs. Williams is assisted by Senior Housemother ' Miss Scott, and six other house- mothers; two [night nurses. a cook, a seamstress and three Orange Home Undergoing Large Renovating Program Familiar Landmark Many people, new to this area. know the Orange Home only as a landmark set in a beautiful 37-acre tract of greenery, two miles north of the hear-t of Richmond Hill on Highway 11. Then began a long crusade for funds. All the Loyal Orange Lodges. including the Ladies Orange Benevolent, rallied to IMrs. Hilton’s aid and by 1919 the building committee had purchased the present 37-acre site for $15,000 cash. They do not know the story behind it, which is part and parcel of its foundations. I A building that has ser- ved as a. community hall at Victoria Square. Bids to be received by August 18. Ever since the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home for children was opened, July 2, 1923, the board of directors have been striving to run the lovely red brick building, with its white columns and trim, as a real home â€" and not as an institution. And to further their plans an extensive renov- ating program has been carried out within its walls. The big, wide-open dormitories are gradually being changed into roomettes: first for the senior boys; later the girls‘ dorms will undergo a change too. Just two years later the first sod for the excavation was turned. And in 1923. when the $300,000 building was complet- ed - it was ‘paid in full‘, from the campaign funds. Fittingly enough, Mrs. Hi1- ton, who had inspired the idea and carried it through to fruit- ion, was elected first president Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For particulars 7as to terms and conditions of sale, apply to Fraser rGee, Sale By Tender 168 YONGE ST. N. (By Mona A. Robertson) phone The Orange Home is now swpervised by a local resident, Mrs. Katharine Williams, MBE, with Crawford Bea'tty as ad- ministrator, and John Moore acting as welfare official and director of public rel-ationsl Mrs. Williams is assisted by Senior Housemobher 'Miss Scott, and six other house- mothers; two night nurses. a cook, a seamstress and three maintenance men. At present there are 74 chil-‘u dren enrolled, 12 having ‘gvra-i duated' from the Home at the E end of June. 1 There is a wellâ€"rounded pro- gram, and from September to June, three bright classrooms are run by a woman and two men teachers. 1 When the children pass their entrance at the Orange Home they attend, by bus, the dis- trict high school either at Richmond Hill or Thorn‘hi'll, de- pending on the course taken. The Richmond Hill Jaycees have ‘adopted’ the children of the Home and assist them in their sports and entertainment pmgrams. during the school months; as does the senior boys’ housefather. Ja-mes Mil- field, who is also coach and athletic teacher. As proof of the good sport- manship these boys are learn- ing at the Orange Home, Mr. Milfield proudly announced to our inquiries, that the Orange Home team won the top spot on the Protestant Yowth Coun- cil Soccer League/this year. In the course of the year vis- itors often drop into the home} in groups or singly, and make‘ the “grand' tour” from base- ment to attic. They admire the nursery rooms, with their little beds, gaily bedecked with colorful quilts, and pandas, dolls, or other stuffed toys - favorite's of each little tot who lives there. It was on July 2. 1923. that the wide doors of the home opened officially and the first children entered into its haven and care. Since that day no child up to the age of 11 years has been turned away. Children come from broken homes. or from a home bereft of a mother or father. but all have some- one. somewhere, in the background. And most of the 3.000 youngsters who have pass- ed through its portals. sharng the warmth and love it afiords through its specially-chosen manageâ€" ment and staff. return to their natural parents at the age of 16. They see the senior and jun I ior dorm's; the hospital - on the top floor of the three-storey building - the large and sunny dining room - the staff rooms - and‘ the gymnasium and audit- orium. Need Books There is a library. which could always do with a few more books, and a lounge with a television set. the gift of Mcâ€" Kinley Lodge. Toronto. All the children, and stafl‘. All the children, and stafl‘. attend St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. on Sundays. The girls belong to the Junior W.A., while the boys are members of the Church brigade. Several of the children are members of the junior choir at St. Mary’s and have their own choir practice at the home weekly. Whern Christmas time comes 'i‘ound, Bing Lew puts on his annual party for them, and Santa calls and leaves them gifts‘ And they have a bountiful $1.00 THURS. FRI.. SAT. AUG. 9, 10. 11 WORLD FLESH DEVIL Harry Belafonte UNDERWATER CITY .uu CAR aw MON.. TUES., WED.. Includes all occupants William Lundizan RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. August 9. 1962 Cartoon $1.00 Christmas dinner too, at the Yangtze Pagoda. before the sea- son has ended. But it is no wonder there is such a ‘good feeling’, when one first steps inside the door of 87 Yonge St. And this diamond can put up to $2,500 in your hands -- perhaps even more. Niagara Finance has over 200 branches coast to coast, specializing in fast, convenient service to Canadians who need to borrow for some worthwhile purpose. How about you '3 NIAGARA HNANCE COMPANY LIMITED Lugesl All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company THIS DIAMOND IS A MAN’S BEST FRIEND IN S'I'OIIFFVILLE WALTER THORNTON Commencing early September Phone 798 Stoufiville FOR YOUR FREE INVITATION TO THE BIG OPEN HOUSE! School of Personal Improvement Will Conduct Training Classes The Internationally Famous Phone 884-4423 Loan Manager â€" J. Koscher heating! the Orange Home; for the indi- vidual interest shown there to- wards each child assures one. that the Christian principTe, “Love Thy Neighbor". is daily carried out - to the full. WWW