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'Agpoint A. G. Cusdin King City Lions Club mcm- children", “The Liberal" learn- bers are calling at households edl ’ this week. collecting all manner Kindergarten pupils include of goods for the annual auction James Agar, pau] Armstrong October 13. in King Memorial‘Mary Atkinson. Cynthia Ander, Park. . ‘son, Steven Bolton, Steven A1110“ “‘9 altracm’ns 1" be Blarnd, Reid Crawford, Andrew auctioned from 1 pm. to sup- Curmm Kim Doy' Sham" Fox. per time Wlll be household fur- Bruce Gibson Gum Ferris, nishings. garden produce, cloth- Brian H‘ammon‘ “‘3 and toys- 1 Bradley Kent. Donald Mun- Throughout the afternoon. bulbs, perennials and plants will be sold at [hogarden centre. Wives of Lions are arranging a Iale of home-baking. Lion Ray Love is chairman of I busy committee, including John Walkington. Allen O‘Brien, Bert Lutes, Aubrey Gordon, George Bonnet. Fergus Lawson, "Wib" Jennings and Jack Garâ€" butt. under the “spices M King Michael Wolbo'rn, Sean Wins: Branch of the Canadian Cancer ton, David Williams, James Ba_ SOCiely' 3 mm‘ "To sm°k€ 01' ker and Malcolm Pierce. Not to Smoke". was shown last 1 t 4: a: week by Mrs. Whatley R. Finch, Mr. and Mrs_ Norman Fen prmdpal 0‘ Eva L- Dennis guson. King Street, had their School. to her class of Grades niecev Miss Hattie Nugem of 7 __»_‘__ "J _ Orillia, visiting for a few days. , “gnu”, -v. .- A-.. ouu. Book marks and pamphletsr” “ t m m a were given t0 the SlUdQMSU Rainy weather cancelled the Mrs. Finch expressed apprecia- annual King City Lions Club tion to the cancer SOCietY for corn roast at the Third Conces- making the film available to sion home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan public school students. Roots, unuuus uu: uuu uvuuaulc LU 510“ home 0‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stan public school students. Since then, Roots. t It It It I. I" I. * ing work is . l _ Hhe village Robert Veltheer of Melrose: Last week's dinner meetinglhave washers Avenue has joined a Toronto in-‘of the Lions Club in King City‘repaired‘ Iurance firm after an extensive United Church was addressed by i visit to California and Mexico. the Deputy District Governor, All oun He spent six weeks a\ each Lion Hugh MacKay oi Rich- trict‘fiiom 5m place. mond Hill. {welcome at , He hopes to complete " lily studies so he will be fled to teach high school Robert successfully passed three correspondence courses. Last year he was principal of a four-roamed school at White River and the previous year he taught at Oshawa. The ladies‘ auxiliary to the First King Scouts and Cubs is holding a skate exchange and sports equipment sale October 13. in the original parish hall of All Saints‘ Anglican Church. Rubbers and boots will also be sold from 10:30 to 12 noon. Mothers are asking customers to have articles tied together and tagged with name, address, size and price clearly marked. A rummage sale is planned for the near future. Largest Ever Forty-five children. the lar- gest enrolment to date, started King Kindergarten October 1 It All Saints' Church. when the mothers held their annual general meeting in the kindergarten room, they named Mrs. James Wemyss as presi- dent. assisted by a large execu- tive. King City Hydro Commis- sioners confirmed last week the appointment of Alfred GeorgECusdin as secretary treasfirer of the King City Hydro and Water Systems Mr. Cusdin commenced his full-time duties October ] in the village office. In ad- dition to being responsible for issuing bills. accounting and meter reading for the village hydro system. he has charge of the financial part of the waterworks and gar- bage collection. It, was announced the of- fice adjoining the fire hall would be open afternoons Whlle an even number of boys and girls attended last year's kindergarten. boys are consid- erably in the majority this term. There is still room for about three mag-e five-year-olds to join Elected to the new executive Ire viceâ€"president. Mrs. Vernon Smider: secretary. Mrs. Ken- neth Gibson; treasurer, Mrs. John Baker; social convenor for mornings. Mrs. Ronald J. Bol- ton and Mrs. Don Crawford: for afternoons, Mrs. Fred Ball and Mrs. N. P. Winston. In addition to morning class. an afternoon kinder- nrten was Introduced with mothers helping at both ses- sions. Mrs. R. 0. Kers- llke. Richmond Hill. is again In charge of the morning period. from 9 to 11:80, assisted by Mrs. Al- len Sneath. In the afternoon the new te Cher, Mrs. R. J. Steven. has MI Tom E. Arlidge as her assista from 1 to 3.30 pm. Telephone convenors {or the morning group. Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. R. Wilson. Mrs. E. J. Mun- roe. Mrs. W. J. Stokes and Mrs. Jack Hamilton: for the after- noon class. Mrs. A. E. Bamford, Mrs. Larry Stern. Mrs. W. Jenns. Mrs. James Jenns and Mrs Fowler. Mrs. .Garnetl Dawson and Mrs. D. Ford are supply conven- ors. and Mrs. Robert J. Walker. publicity. Mrs. Munray Day was named “emergency mother“ for such situations as when the teacher is delayed and tots are There is "a lot of drivihg mothers as all manner of pools is arranged to transport. the waiting to go into the classroom Brings Extensive Background To New Position KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is aJ\\a_\'.< pleased lo publish items Lercst regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge Wllcox and King City dlsn‘lcls ()ur new: correspc m King City 15 Mrs, William .1 Houston. 191! [‘Emple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox complete univer- he will be quali- Kind City Holes new tea- has Mrs. assistant Bradley Kent. Donald Mun- roe, Andreas Nestler, Carolyn Stokes. Theodore Smider. Jill Sneath, Timothy Pierpoint. Sus- an Walker, Steven Wemyss. Da- vid Wilson. Bradley Wilson. Anne Crystal Ball. Ian Bamford, Debra Chefero, Richard Cleland, Scott Dawson. James Fowler. Ronda Ford, Di- anne Good, Catherine James, Christine Jenns, Theresa Keates. John Niemeyer, Karen Saun- ders, Jill Scott. Ronald Steam, Michael Wolborn, Sean Wins- ton, David Williams, James Ba- ker and Malcolm Pierce. mond Hill. Club Organizes At the organization meeting of King City Badminton Club at the Composite School. busi- ncss discussion still left time for every one to play in the gymnasium. An enrolment of 40 showed 30 were new members. Besides King City. players came from Bond Lake. Maple and Aurora. There was sufficient support ‘to increase the nights of play There was sufficient support to increase the nights of play to two a week, Mondays and 1Wednesdays, from 8 to 11 pm. Mr. Cusdin started his new position with a back- ground of considerable ex- perience. On a larger scale he did similar work from 1923 to 1953, with the Met- ropolitan Water Board in London. England. in the De- partment of Treasurer and Comptroller (Revenue Sec- tion), with time out for war service. from 1 to 4.30 Mondays to Fridays for the payment of bills. As the club started its third season of play, a $6 fee per person was set, plus 25 cents a night to cover cost of the shut- tlecocks or "birds". Since 1953 he has been engaged in electronics with Avro and the Burrough's Corporation (defence sys- During the season. lasting un- DO YOU KNOW BRITISH MORTGAGE. 8 TRUST that OMPANY your A safe, convenient investment. Authorized by law as an investment for trust funds. Any amount from $100. can be invested for 1-5 years. money when you invest in a British Mortgage Guaranteed Investment Certificate? can Bring or mail earn S '1‘ A R 'l‘ "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 [‘Emple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Betty Orton, Aubrey Ave.. PR. 3-5610. til the end of April at least, no games will be scheduled on holidays or evenings conflicting with the new concert series. The three full-size courts per- mit four doubles t9 play bad- minton at a time. While there is no regulation dress. soft shoes are a necessity and most players prefer wearing shorts outfits. Jack Hamilton is current president, with Mrs. Hamilton vice-president in charge of pub- licity and John Cheeseman, vice- président in charge of attend- ance. Mrs. A. E. Bamford is secretary and Mrs. John Jen- kins, treasurer. Few teen-agers joined this year. Players’ ages run from 25 to 30 and up. During the current water shortage in King City, villagers had the opportunity of seeing on television last week an inter- view with Trustee Robert Ber- wick by reporter Barry Dunsâ€" more on Channel 9, pictures of the water tower, well pump- house and scenes along the Humber branch. Widespread publicity in local weeklies and daily metropolitan papers emphasized the need to conserve water. Since then, increased plumb- ing work is reported around the village as householders have washers and leaky faucets repaired. it It 1k * All young people in the dis- trict, from the age of 13 up, are welcome at the Tuesday even- ing devotional and social prog- rams of the young people's grnnm in Rnthn] Rnnfief {‘hnrnh My“... . - entertained at a lin-en shower at the home of Mrs. Carson when close relatives attended. On August 17, Mrs. Pauline Cober and Miss Beverly Mil- ler held a presentation at the home of Mrs. L. Schmidt, the bride received five pieces of “Revere Kitchenware”. Mrs. H. Webster and Mrs. W. Gillham entertained on August 22, at a bathroom shower, the bride received lovely gifts in pink including the hamper, scales, rugs and many other useful bathroom articles. A very distinctive hat with floral trimming was pre- 1sented to the bride to'be worn during the evening. Mrs. Gill- ham assisted Carol opening the gifts. Mrs. Webster was assisted by Mrs. F. Curtis, Mrs. C. Tilson and Mrs. H. Squibb. Widespread publiciuV in local weeklies and daily metropolitan papers emphasized the need to conserve water. All young people in the dis- trict, from the age of 13 up. are welcome at the Tuesday even- ing devotional and social prog- rams of the young people's growp in Bethel Baptist Church, Kin-g City. Fall meetings are now under way, starting at 8 pm. Fred Peck is president of the club; John Tetley, vice-president; 1Heather Stirling, Schomberg. secretary-treasurer; June Peck, ‘missionary secretary; and Lou- iise Kenzie, organist and pianist. {ems service divisiom. At Burrough's he served as in- structor of digital data pro- cessing in connection with the continental defence sys- tem. Recently at DeVry Elcc- tronics Institute on Law- rence Avenue. he instruct- ed in radar, microwaves. computer fundamentals and technical writing. In X946 he complemd {our years in the Royal Navy. Fleet Air Arm. as radar technician with rank of pet- ty officer. He saw much of the world at this time and served in the Mediterranean King City EARNING 5V; TODAY. your cheque to British Mortgage. Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintinrg FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. increased plumb- reported around as householders and leaky faucets Rudy H. Relter, Branch Manager. Newmarket, Ont. 70 BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer ‘Honour Bride - Elect ‘Miss C. Black, Kettleby , arriage to Donald Cober on‘ October 6 in Kettleby Unitedl Ohurch. Miss Black is a gradu-l ate oi Women’s College Hos- pital]. Toronto and on the staff of York County Hospital, New- market. Mr. Cober is a gradu- a‘te of Toronto Teachers Col- lege and is on the staff of the McCon‘agh‘y Public School in Richmond Hill. Miss Carol Black, a popular bride-to-be was entertained by her many friends prior to her Mrs. R. Oavrson assisted by Sylvia and Nancy Greensi‘des entertained at a lin-en shower at the home of Mrs. Carson when close relatives attended. On the evening of August 28, Mrs. David Broad of Nobleton entertained high school chums and friends at a kitchen shower. Mrs. Broad was assisted by Mrs. P. H-ill and Miss Lynda Kooke. His village job will not alter his leading the Sunday church services and mid- week group actlvlties. Mr. Cusdin is well-known for his work as lay minister of the King circuit of Bap- tist Churches in King City, Pottageville and Kettleby. He has lived at the King St. parsonage since undertak- ing lay duties five years ago. Mrs. A. Farren and Mrs. E. West were hostesses art a chin-a Fifteen applications for the position were received by village trustees from Scarboro, Richmond Hill. Toronto. King City and as far as North Bay. and East Indies areas 'I‘E. 3-5301 A wedding took place on‘ September 29 attended by sev- eral residents of Lake Wilcox and district at a Toronto church which saw Miss Patricia Wilson and Paul Peterson, both ‘of Toronto, joined in marriage. Oak Ridges Luke Wilcox Socials The bride and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Wilson} have spent many summers at their Lake Wilcox cottage. The young couple visited Montreal ‘and points in Quebec following their marriage. The Cwbs have no lcaders‘ Friends have been giving andlare not meeting. ‘parties for Miss Angela Powell A farewell party was held re-lbefore she leaves the village cently at the home of Mr. and this week to live in Bermuda. Mrs. Nield, Maple grove, to A December wedding is be- honor Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell, invg planned by Miss Powell and who has lert‘t for an 18 monthgher fiance. William Yeager of stay in England. West Palm Beach, Florida, who Those honoring Rev. Mitchell is in the US. Navy and sta- were members of St. Mark’s tioned in Bermuda for the next WA and members of the con- two and a half years. They will reside at Castle- field on their return. On October 16 the Oak Ridâ€" ges Scout Troop. will be ad- dressed by a ranger from the forestry research station, Maple. Scout group committee will meet October 17 at the home of the secretary, Mrs. J. Seager. Those honoring Rev. Mitchell were members of St. Mark‘s WA and members of the con- gregation. A presentation was made of a sweater and a Bible. The mother's auxiliary are holding a Pot Luck supper a¢ St. Paul’s United Church Octo- and crystal shower at the home of Mrs. Farre-n on August 30. Mrs. Liiiioan Rose and Mrs. Bonnie W‘arlow assisted Carol opening the gifts. The ribbon bridal hat worn by the bride \was made by Mrs. J. Davis. Margaret and Elizabeth Black hosted a cup and saucer shower at their home. Staff members of “One Sout‘ " York County Hos-pita] made a presentation. Heather Miller entertained at a pantry s-hel‘f shower at her Maple home, assisted by Lyn- da Ingnam. On Friday evening Septem- ber 21 friends gathered at the United Church Hall, Kettleby, lo present the young couple with a community shower. Be- sides recelvimg many lovely gifts the happy couple were the recipients of the warmest wishes of their friends for a long and happy married life. Mrs. Carl Black, mother of: the bride, e'n‘tentaixned informalfl 1y for her daughter on the eve- nings of September 28 and 29 when she invited friends to come and see the many useful gifts received by the bride-to- be at the shOWers held in her hon-our during the past few weeks. DAYS SPECIAL§§ DUES YUUR OLD CHAIN SAW SUFFER FROM GENTLEMEN SUPER 6-20 CANADA'S no.1 CHAIN SAWE NERVOUS INDIGESTIBN JITTERS AND SNAKES Reliable Mower If 80, IT'S TIME TD TRADE PIONEER WE ALSO HAVE A [ARISE SELECIIBN 0F RECONDIIIONEU SAWS Richmond Hill, Ontario mlh No IA” (haml-â€",114.5°. In: Nod. ber 18 at 7 pm. A brief meeting will also be held to discuss various matters pertaining to Cubs. Scouts. Guides and Brownies. To Meet. October 16 A date has been set for thetfor the parishes of St. John's first fall meeting of the home Anglican. Jefferson and St. and school association at Oak Nark's Chapel. Oak Ridges Ridges Public School. As we Rev. Thomas Robinson is tak- mentioned last week. this meetâ€" irrg over since the departure of ing will be brief and following Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell for Eng- :introduction of the staff, the land. Friends have been giving parties for Miss Angela Powell before she leaves the village ViThisnsu-mmer she and a fel- low employee, Miss Jackie Wrixon, spent their holidays in Bermuda. _ u Will Live In Bermuda After Dec. Wedding Miss Powell plans to work in‘ Bermuda a few weeks before‘ the wedding. She was an Aur- ora and District High School student prior to being employ- ed at Connaught Laboratories, Toronto. u». .uuu... In honor of Miss Powell, Miss Wrixon was hostess in her Aurora home at a novel Ber- muda party at which girl- friends irom Connaug‘ht Lab wore Bermuda attire. Beach towels and large sea shells formed part of the decor. A presentation was made of a beautiful negligee. This evening the same friends will be having a farewell dinner party for Miss Powell before she moves Saturday. Mrs. Alex Currie and Miss Stephanie Currie entertained lat a linen shower in their Wi-l- \liam Street home. The bride-to-be opened pre- sents. which had been placed in a decorated hamper. She pin‘ned on her dress a gift cor- sage of pink and white rose- -bud~s. Among parcel decorations were a sprig of white heather from Scotland. a dainty nose- gay of -white 'mums and royal blue bachelor buttons. and charm bracelet bridlal rings. Refreshments included a white-iced shower cake decom- ted Wi‘tlh rosebuds and floral spray. Centering the coffee table was a richlyahued bou- quert of sna<pdravgons, gl‘adioli and stocks. Among those present were‘ the bride’s mother, Mrs. Frank Powell; and neighbors, Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs. James Sim, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Réévin‘ald Sorrel}, Mrs. William 0R l8 IT JUST PLAIN WORN OUT 10 TRADE U $10 HIGH TEMPERATURE All classes will be opened to the public in order for the parents to speak to the teachers. The date is October 16 at‘ 7.30 pm. A new rector has been found for the parishes of St. John's Anglican. Jefferson and St. Mark's Chapel. Oak Ridges }Rev. Thomas Robinson is tak- |irrg over since the departure of Pollock. Mrs. Angus Fraser, Mrs. James Wilkins. Mrs. Wil- liam Derrick, Mrs. William Clubine. Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Mrs. Jack Clift, Miss Lynn Donaldson, Mrs. Elmer Had- wevn, Mrs. William Hiltz, Mrs. Harry Cunningham and Mrs. William Houston. rank Watts_Says . . . 7059 YDNGE ST. 20 LB. COVERS '53?an 5.50 40 LB. COVERS SQ. FT. SEEDING NEW LAWNS OR OVERSEEDING OLD ONES. WE CARRY ALL GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED NO. 1 GRASS SEED. FRANK WATTS MERION BLUE WHITE DUTCH CLOVER KENTUCKY BLUE CREEPING RED FESCUI NO. I MIXTURE PASTURE MIXTURE PERENNIAL RYE HIGHLAND BENT THE LIBEfiAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. October 11. 1962 13 FOR A CRABGRASS- FREE LAWN NEXT YEAR, USE "FAX" THIS FALL 80 lb. bag 40 lb. bag 20 lb. bag $6.95 $3.95 $2.49 80 lb. bag 40 lb. bag 20 lb. bag Sea any Jun bugs lhls spring? If you did, ll meanslhat nut Spring your lawn may suller lmn while grub damage as well a: mum kill. Get lull prolaclion against holh lhase major lawn plohloms by loading your lawn now with SO-GREEN 7-7-7 full- Iizu WITH ALDRINhâ€"Whilo Grub Killerâ€" posillvc violation against while nub damau. $4.95 $2.95 $1.95 9.98 WITH ALDRIN REGULAR CERTIFIED LAWN SEED , PROTECT voun E [AWN against 0 WHITE GRUB DAMAGE ' 0 “WINTER KILL" Frank Watts Special flverseeding Mix This is I special mixture which wo have sold in the past your: for oversuding. In this respect it has proven excellent in thickening the turf and has saved many a thinning lawn. We arc surc you will be proud of the thick turf and fine stand of grass this mixture will give your lawn. Complete Landscaping Service - CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Mr. Robinson has been stu~ her 8 and although he made I dent in charge of St. Stephen‘s. very good showing. the team Maple. for the past few years. could not protect him. sorrather He is a graduate of Wycliffe College and served for some time as curate at the large par- ish of All Souls Church. Long- ham. in London. England. The new rector, with his wife and their three children plan to live in Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. E. Atcheson and Betty. North Road. enjoyed thanksgiving a week ahead of schedule. as their son Bob was visiting from Ottawa. Lake Wilcox, were responsible for the players on the Lake Wilcox Wildcats softball team enjoying a turkey supper re- cently. Following the dinner the manager and coach. George Cragg and Jim Lacey, were presented with wearing apparel. Dancing rounded out the eve- ning’s fun. Leaves for Edmonton Popular local hockey player Bob Wall, Bond Avenue, has left to play for Edmonton Fly- ‘ers for his last junior year. Mrs. Geo. Cragg. Mrs. Jim Lacey and Mrs. Ross, all of Bob reported to Detroit Red buildings. 19: Wings training camp Septem- ous permits. 15 REGISTERED WITH THE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE R.C. 478 CONTAINS ABOUT THREE MILLION SEEDS PER POUND SPREADER EUANED FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF FERTILIZER 0R SEED JUST NORTH OF STEELES WHITE GRUB KILLER* FEED YOUR LAWN NOW WITH 7-7-7 FERTILIZER WITH 2.00 80¢ 1.35 55¢ 85¢ 50¢ 35¢ 90¢ 285-5494-5â€"293-8285 SUD & SEED SUPPLY CO. LTD. "Creators of Beautiful Lawns" Onl cu. yd. will Mp dun eighty sq. yds. (720 sq. ft.) half an inch in depth Loam by the bushel may picked up at our yard. RICH, BLACK, SANDY ARE OUR BUSINESS! NUW IS THE TIME ma J New dwellings accounted for 66 permits; additions and re- ayel' pairs. 42: school addition. 1: has church. 1; bank building. 1:. Fly- private garages. 31: commercial greenhouses. 5: storage. etc. Red buildings, 19: and miscallane- than lose him he will play for the Flyers, which is a Detroit farm ciub. He had three outstanding years with Hamilton Red Win-gs and won the best de- fence man avward each year. Report Permit Drop Of 29 From Year Ago Number of building permits issued in King Township for the first nine months of the year is down 29 [mm the same. period last year. In a report to King Township Council. Building Inspector Donald McCal-lum noted 181 permits given out by Septem- ber 30 this year. Estimated val-‘ me of all construction came to 52.597.982. yd. load ‘20.00 yd. load ‘15.00 HUMILIZER . I: highly re c o m- mended for top dressing 0 f f a r you seed. 2V2 IVA l/q TURF FARMS has a COMPLETE lANDSBAPINB SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE FROM OUR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY JUST CALL AV. 5-5494 SUI] bu. NURSERY FRANK WATTS OWN FOR A 99¢ 2.39 4.59‘