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ghonc 285-1073 On Saturday evening Robert and Richard Orton, Aubrey Ave, celebrated their respect- ive birthdays (14 and 13 years) with their friends, at a corn roast. We are very happy to report that your favorite correspony Anyone interested in forming I Scottish Club is asked to call 3. Boyce at PR. 3-5919 or come to first meeting at Mr. Boyce's home on October 1 at 8.30 pm. The Boyces live on the RR. '2. King, near the Tempemncevi‘: Sonool. The cry is om, “Let's hae a heme awa‘ free heme". Socials Tony Gorma‘n, our Scoutm-as- ter, has been transferred to Kimhener, in connection with his work. His former assistant, Brian McDonald assumes the role of Scoutmaster and Jim Preston, Aumra, who recently finished a 4 year stint with the U.S. Marines, will be Brian's assistant. Scottish Club The local Ouib and Scout‘ group committee met on Sep- tember 17th to try and solve «he Cub problem. Leaders are still badly needed. If anyone is interested in helping this jun- ior organization keep going, PLEASE contact Mrs. Joan Seager at PR. 3-5279 as soon as possible. The boys have already missed at least three weeks ac- tivities and may well miss a whole year. The committee and the Cubs, at this time wish to thank leaders Len Hopkins and Jade Seager for their help dur- ing the past year. Mr. Hopkins has other commitments and Jade ledEt on Sunday for Ber- muda where she will be em- played. Chgnge in Scout Leadership Cubs m Close - Unless! Jack Hamilton of North Keele Street, is president. and Mrs. A. E. Bamford, secretary. If there Is sufficient suppomt a lecond night of play may be «ranged. ‘ About 30 adults took part in the practice nights during the past winter. Several came from Oak Ridges, Maple and Rich- mond mm. This will be the third season of play, but actually the first lull season in the new gymnasi- um, where the club moved from All Saints’ Church Hall. Those interested in the sport are invited to join the club for the Monday evening games starting October 1 at King City Composite School. King City Badminton Club is advertising its coming sea- son's play as a way to weight- llimmin-g. Miss Brown has resigned and will be employed full-time at the local doctors’ office as re- ceptionist. She has been help- lnL, 1n the medical office for the past seven months. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown of North Keele Street. Miss Carol Brown, who was appointed secretary - treasurer July 1 when King City assumed the system, found what she had expected to be part-time em- ployment quickly developed in- to full-time. Duties included‘ house-to~house reading of me- ters. keeping of accounts and issuing bills. King Clrty Village Trustees are receiving applications from men or women for the full- ttme job of secretary-treasurer for the Village hydro system. Mrs. Leonard Appley'ard, unit leader, Mrs. Ed. Poulin. Ma's. Jack Kerr, Mrs. Jack Clift and Mrs. Gordon Orr, assisted in serving coffee, muffins, breads and a new treat cut in squares, blueberry buckle. Several Anglican and Pres- byterian women were among the 45 who enjoyed the social outing. A silver collection netted the unit $33. Friendship Unit of the Unit- ed Church Women invited friends to a morning “cofiee break" last week at the South Keele Street home of Mrs. 11-- wring L. Scott. C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintln-g’ FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in‘ ' Lerest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent in King City 13 Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mm. Betty Orton, Aubrey Ave.. PR. 3-5610. KING CTY, . OAK RDGES Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials, BODY SHOP Established 1878 136 Xonge St. N” Richmond Hill The Oak Ridges - Lake Wil- cox Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society executive met at the home of president Mrs. E. Bunn, on September 10th to hear reports on activities dur- ing the summer months. Al- though no meetings were held, Happy lst birthday greetings to Allen Bestard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bestard, Elm- grove Ave and his neighbor Master Wayne Fowler. Cmcer Group Reconvenes dent Mrs. L11 Abuhesotn, is pro- gressing most fiavonably al- though still confined to York County Hospital. Mrs. Sandy Sangster, former- ly of Bond Ave., was rushed to Newmarket hospital last week as the result of a bite by an unknown insect or bee. Mrs. Sangster lapsed into a coma witth an hour of being bitten while hanging laundry. She is now_ progressing favorably. About two weeks ago a rac- coon, which Is believed to have been tabled was killed on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ramsay, Mull-head Cres. Van- dorf O.P.P. were called and disposed or! the animal. Blugos at the Legion hall are now in full swing, held every Tuesday night, usual place, usual time, usual prizes. Come one. Come all. Miss Carol Glbbins, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gibbins, Elmgrave, lefit recently for a one year course in Home Economics at McDonald Insti- tute. Guelph. prior to an Air- line hostess course. Mrs. Harry Rule and three children of Bond Ave., left last Savturda-y by air for Florida, to join Mr. Rule. The family in- tends to make it their perma- nent home. Mrs. Charles Clublne receiv- ed I cup and saucer from Law Several beginners took part in practices, which continued ‘from late Mmv until Septembex' Mrs. Violet Gates, Alvinstom, Ontario, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Welles- ley of South Keele Street. Mrs. Gates visited relatives in Aur- ora. Cookstown and Barrie. The three village teams were led by Mrs. Douglas Leavens. Mrs. Warren Clark and Mrs. Rummy. Mm. D. Bourke head- ed tJhe winning Maple team and Mrs. D. Pappas, the Bond Lake entry. , Abourt 40 King City women, mostly housewives, took part in this third season of games play- ed Tuesday nights. Mrs. L. J. Redman, King City, was presi- dem of the area league, with Mrs. W. A. McWilvliam, King City, and Mrs. Beverly House, Maple, as vice-presidents. Other prizes were donated by local merchants, Leslie Motors, Perry‘s, Red and White, King City Hardware, Currie's. Craw- ford Wells and Armstrong’s. Mrs. Ray Runiney won the door prize. a permanent dona- ted by Mrs. Clarence Sankey. Harry Ballard, president of Lake Marie and King Athletic Assoclatlon, which provided courts and net and encouraged the volleyball activities, acted as master of ceremonies. Warren Clark entertained with his banjo and Allen Sheath led the singing. Mr. Clark provided the public ad- dress system for dancing, which ranged from cha-cha to square dancing to the music of records brought by members. After the volleyball compe- titions in the barn, the gather- ing of 50, cooked hamburgers and hot dogs at the fire tended by Ray Rumney. 0f three volleyball games in which husbands opposed wives, the women won only one after practlsing all summer. They had to endure such comments from the men as: “This is what we've been baby-sitting all season for!" ; King City Volleyball Club wound up It: third successful summer season of play with a Wiener roast and dance at the park. King City Notes a friend, When your day’s work’s at an end. Well folks, I know just how you feel, I share your dislikes too. But this won't help write what’s new Our: things, flhat should be dune by you. Don’t meet me on the street and say, ; "Gee, what happened to the news today". 1 Just rack your brain and, ring my line. And let me reach this old dead- line. Shower Pat Wilson of Evergreen Park was guest of honour at a shower given by Mrs. HaLfen- brack and Mrs. Armstrong. About 25 guests attended. She received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Barry Willis also gave a shower a week later to an- other group of ladies. patients were visited and dress- ings and necessities provided. Education will be of prime importance this year and films will be wall-able for any group who would like them, such as WA.’S, W.I.'s, etc., etc. On Monday, Septem- ber 17th, a group of willing workers met art the Ridge Inn to replenish the depleted stock of dressings. The executive were very pleased to see so many present and in wishing them a warm welcome, hoped? they would continue as volun- teers throughout the coming yea-r. ‘ Plea from n Correspondent Do you_ hate to write or phone Plans were also made at this meeting for fine forthcoming year. Mrs. Len Robb and Mrs. Har- old Kirby were in charge of the children’s corner, where soft drinks, books, games and jew- ellery were available. Mrs. Donald McCal'lum sold the knick-lmacks, dishes. arborite, book ends, plants and house- hold accessories. The first bazaar ever held by King City Firemen’s W.A. netâ€" ted $161.57. The sale of home- baking, which disawpeared soon after the bazaar opened at 2 pm. in the fire hall, raised over $50 of the total. Plans were discussed for the October fashion show. The ex- ecutive Was in change of re- freshments. The October meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. Beverly Feindel-l, Com. 3. Hold Bazaar Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs. Harold Ratclifl were named de- legates to the W.I. convention in Toronto early in November, at a meeting of King City Wo- men’s Institute at the home of the president, Mrs. Burt Wyer. On the committee convening the showing of fashions by the Patti-Lu Shop of Richmond Hill are Mrs. Howard Hayward, Ma's. Eugene McCoy, Mrs. Bev- erly Feindell, Mrs. Bruce Hall, Mrs. E. J. Munroe and Mrs. George Dawson. 1 Allan McLean, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Rupert McLean of Derw Street, has started his civ- il engineering training at the University of Waterloo. He is a graduaie of King City Comâ€" posite School. The annual fashion show of the King City Women's Insti- tute is being planned for Cote: ber 17 in All Saints' Church‘ Hall. ‘Mrs. Clmbine and Mrs. Frank Buddin served refreshments. Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Mrs. Effie Bath were in charge of the program, which consisted mostly of dealing with corre- spondence. ‘ Mrs. Charles Ha-tely made the presentation and Mrs. Charles Black read the address of tribute to Mr§. Clubine be- fore she moved from King to Woodland Beach. Georgian Bay. kay Women’s Institute September meeting: Mrs. Jim sun and MN. A] TOWNSHIP OF WHITCH URCH Special Garbage Collection Residents in the following areas in the Township of Whitchurch are hereby not- ified that a special garbage collection of refuse not normally accepted on the reg- ular days, will be collected on the days as stated. alindly govern yourselves accordingly. Muirhead Crescent - Oak Ridges o Wilcox Lake, Wednesday, October 10th, 1962 Presbons’ Lake - Musselmans’ Lak< Wednesday, October 17th, 1962. Flawed under! John W. Crawford, Clerk. Township of Whibchurch at theLaPl‘ame convened me mm- mage display of blouses. dress- m-ade es, children's wear and shoes. Mrs. Left-over rummage was dona- rldress ted to the Salvation Army. ‘ District Commissioner Mrs. \Alex Knight invited to the ltrainlng class the leader of the new Brownie Pack formed in Maple, Mrs. W. Lobmlco. Mrs. Fleming was assisted by Mrs. A. Fockler, who taught singing games, and Mlss Lorna Sutherland, also from Richmond Hill, who is trying for her Gold Cord. Licensed mechanio with small well equipped shop. Wants Into repair work. Try me for those hard to get done Jobs on older models and foreign makes. Mechanical - welding - fenders - towing. Small fleets. complete mulntenance. Low la- bour nto - Quality workman- Miss Jennifer Foote travelled from her home In Broughrty Fer- ry, Dundee. by jet plane to live in King Ci¢y at the home of her uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knight of Hambly Ave. Besides annual reports for 1960, the booklet gives a 100- year history of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, the op- ening of the Marine Museum, early Toronto records. an ac- count of the Zion Evangelical ‘Lutheran Church at Sherwood ;and progress reports of the two museums, Seaddinlg Cabin and Sharon Museum. Mns. J. Fred Swayze wrote the imteres’dmug account of the walking tour York Pioneers made through Unlonflfle. ‘ Temperancevme and Snow- \mm are among the member in- stitu¢es in the York Pioneer and Historical Society. Eleven Brownie leaders attenâ€"F ded a training session at the‘ home of Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Mel- rose Ave, when Mrs. J. Flem- lng af Richmond Hill. a gulder‘ trainer, gave valuable pointers. Brownie Heads Attend Day Training Session For those who like to delve lmto county history, King Me- morial Library has a booklet, "The York Pioneer". Following a box lunch im the garden of Kingcrafits House, the visitors were taken to Lady Ea¢on‘s country estate, Eaton Hall: to Mr. and Mrs. Eric White’s Third Concession home, "Cedarbrook"; Sir Ellsworth and Lady Flavelle's home, “Kingswold”; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wright’s home, "Cots- wolds"; Major and Mrs. James Baxter’s residence, “Kincai- drum”; and the weekend home of Dean and Mrs. W. J. Gil-1m . "Strange House", flhe former Presbyterian Church. ‘ Kinvgcrafts members were} hostesses to the Garden Club of Toronto, which had been in- vited to taurr a few of the beau- tiful gardens around King Township. “1 mid Since the firm vemm‘ ‘JLUV' ed to be a financial] success, members decided to work to- ward another bazaar next year. Tea tables in the village of- fice were attractively decorated with embroidered cloths and bright garden flowers. Mrs. Stan Roots and the president, Mrs. Bob Berwlck, served tea. coffee, sandwiches and relishes” with the assistance of Sandra“ Kirby. Denise and Diana “er-1 wick. Meeting later at the fire hall, the W.A discussed mange- mems for the annual turkey supper on November 14. Month- ly meetings are being held on the third Tuesday. Mrs. David Glass and Mrs. Carson Blce sold the baked goods and tins of honey. Mrs. Tom Monkm-an and Mrs. John Monlaman Were In charge of the dressed dolls, knitted wear, dolls’ clothing, aprons, crochet- ed centre-pieces and tatted lace. ‘ TE. 3-5781 KING CITY HAROLD’S AUTO REPAIRS It was not decided whether headquarters would be located in Aurora 01' Newmarket if all five municipalities share polic- ing. In the event Aurora, King and Whibchurch form a three- part force, headquarters liker Councillor Gordon Cook, chairman of King’s police com- mittee, was chosen to represent King Township on the five-man committee, which will investi- gate costs of both proposed or- ganizations. ' Located a few hundred feet north west of the present two wells in the Humber valley, the larger supply of water has been located at a depth of 330 feet. An amalgamated police force would be in Aurora. . serving either tiuree or five East Gwiliimbury, Newmar- municipalities in York County ket and Aurora are protected by looked hopeful after an initial their own police departments at meeting at King Township office present. W'hitchurch and King attended by representatives of Townships h-ave bylaw enforce- two towns and three townships ment officers. last week. Both townthrps have had ver- Reeve William Hodgson wel- comed officials from Aurora, Newmarket. East Gwillimbury and Whitchurch. They discussed with King Township Council the advisability of combining police coverage. After a two year search cost- lnug $9,000, King City Village Trustees report a suitable site has been found for a third water well. International Water Supply Company, which has test'drmed Police Amalgamation Likely For Five Areas 2 Year We Search Costs $9,000 many/2% l2 % a All set for a third season of games, King City Badminton Club is rounding up new members for the Monday evening sessions at King City Composite School. Photographed by Club President Jack Hamilton are some of the club members above: Front row: (left to right) Mrs. James Flucker, Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. John Jenkins, Mrs. Ed Barnard, Mrs. John Cheeseman and Mrs. A. E. Bamford. Middle row: John Outram, Mrs. Des Bourke, Mrs. Robert Brown, James Flucker, Mrs. Peter Robertson, A. E. Bamford, Mrs. Ramsay, John Cheeseman, Mrs. Ted Digel, H. C. Smollett, Mrs. Charles Ormsby, Elmer Dobson, Jack Jenkins and George O’Hara. Back row: John Green, Des Bourke, Lorne Phenix, Peter Robertson, John Shelton, John Belknap, Douglas Leavens, Bob Brown, and John Galvin. 8 TRUST BRITISH COMPANY MORTGAGE As a. memento of the opening of the British Mortgage branch office in Newmarket: Each SAVINGS DEPOSITOR of $25 or more will receive a beautiful clear Lucite silver dollar paperweight. Each INVESTOR of $100 or more i1} 3 Britgish Mortgage Investment Certificate will receive a $5 glft certxficate good at any Newmarket retail store. Office hours: Mon. to Thurs. - 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. Friday - 9:30 am. to 8:30 pm. when you deposit your money in a Savings Account with full chequing privileges at BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST when you invest $100 or more in a safe Guaranteed Investment Certificate at BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST This offer ends October 5th. King Townsth supported the recent proposal, which was re- jected by York County Council, for uniting 13 police forces in the county. Both townthps have had ver- bal assurance Ontario Provin- cial Police will continue to op- erate through the townships un- til next May, when it is propos- ed the Vandorf branch will be closed and the staff transferred. Councillor Cook explained to “The Liberal". discontinuance of OPP service leaves King Township with two alternatives, joining with other municipali- ties or instituting a township force. “Either way it is going to be costly and will affect next year's budget", he said. several locations on the village borders, guarantees a supply of 200 imperial gallons per minute, twice the existing supply. Trustees were told it is pos- sible the well can be developed further to supply 500 gallons a minute. “All we need now is the mon- ey to develop the well", Village Chairman Robert O’Reilly told “The Liberal". He estimated Rudy Reiter, Branch Manager, Newmarket, Ontario. ~ interest computed on minimum half-yearly balances BILL DING says: AV. 5-4921 o TU. 4-1121 Evenings: Craig Bowden TU. 4-1668 BOWDEN [UMBER Co. (Home Improvement Dlvplon) Stop 23 Yonge St. Richvale $40,000 in debentures might be needed. A bulletin released by trustees said: “Negotiations are in progress between trustees, Proctor and Redfem, consulting engineers and Intemationyal Water Supply to develop an initial guaranteed minimum supply of 200 IGPM." In the meantime all outdoor watering is still banned so that the lowering water table will be sufficient for domestic use. 1 to 5 year terms THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, OntlThuz-sday, September 27, 1962 18 lIBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS WHEN vuu TRADE Up V “" [fl CANADA’S NO. ‘I CHAIN SAW WATERWORKS (a) Development of the WELL located in Lot 5. in the 4th Concession and construction of pumping facilities, iron removal equipment, pump house and reservoir at the Well site (b) Construction of WATERMANS, on: . 1. DOUGHTON ROAD, from Jane Street to existing main approximately 170 feet east, 2. JANE STREET, from Doughton Road to Highway No. 7, 3. HIGHWAY NO. 7, from Jane Street to 3,430 feet west DATED at Toronto this 5th day of Septem- ber, 1962. . by appoints Tuesday, the 16th day of October, 1962, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon (local time) at the Council Chambers of the Town- ship of Vaughan, in the Police Village of Maple, for the hearing of all persons interested in support of or in opposition to an application for approval of the construction of the waterworks set forth in Schedule “A” hereto and dispensing with a vote in respect thereof. SCHEDULE “A” TO THE FOREGOING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD here- IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Corporation of the Township of Vaughan for an order: THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Sections 63 and 64 of The Ontario" Municipal Board Act;z (b) approving the issue by the applicant of debentures in the sum of $199,- 795, repayable over a period of twenty years for such purpose, and (c) declaring and directing that the as- sent of the electors of the Township of Vaughan or those qualified to vote on money by-laws shall not be requisite to be obtained to the pass- ing of by-laws for the purposes aforesaid (R.S.O. 1960, c. 274). APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING approving the construction of wat- erworks at an estimated cost of $199,795. Signed: B. Vickers, Secretary. $199,795 and 3.9712452