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W. Glenney. who suffered a film and others relating to heart attack while shopping at early diagnosis and subsequent the Oak Ridges Shopping Plaâ€" treatment and care will be za. is feeling much better now. shown to various groups Mrs. Glenney would like to throughout the area during thank the person who looked the coming months. afiter her husband while await- It is hoped everyone will invg the arrival of Dr. Hardy. have an opportunity to see what The Glenney’s Glen Aubrey is being done in this field. On October 14 a surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. O. Lapelle, Stouffvllle at (me home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lapelle, Elmgrove Ave. Mrs. Lapelle was surprised when members of her family began to arrive. Attending from Toronto. were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lapelle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coy. Mr and Mrs. B. La- pelle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. K. Nichols. Mrs. Fred-a Munro. Moray Ave., is recuperating after her stay in vamarket Hospital. Home baking. Christmas Ian- cies, apron: and woolen: will be on sale. Twenty-six people sat down to supper after which Mrs. La- pelle opened her many gifts and cards. Mrs. Flo. Gibbons. Elmgrove Ave., is coming along well at her home after her surgery at Newmarket Hospital. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials An error was made on the date of the Sadie Hawkins' Dance to be held at fihe Lake Wilcox School October 27. Attending the dance will be the Mark V orchestra. Admis- sion will be 75 cents. The Lake Wilcox Teen Club are organizing several dances for the winter and also hope to include skating parties and sleigh rides when weather permits. Dances are always chaperoned by two sets of par- ents. Executive for this year's act- ivities are, Margaret Flint, president. Linda Neil, vice- president; Nancy Hitchcock, treasurer, and Pat Cook. sec- retary. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taylor and Linda. Yonge SL. spent the weekend at Muskegan. Michi- gan. visiting friends. The next meeting of the 10- Aurora. The couple will reside cal Girl Guide Association will in Toronto on their return. be held today at the home of Cancer Group Meet Mrs. Len Hopkins. South Lake On October 10, Mrs. C. R. Rd. Smith. educational chairman, Mrs. Flo. Gibbons. Elmgrove Mrs. E. Bonn and Mrs. H. Hut- Ave., is coming along well at chinson, spent an interesting her home after her surgery at evening with the Temperance- Ne-wmarket Hospital. lville WI at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Freda Munro. MorayICla'pp, Temperanceville. Convenor for the event is Mrs. Ross Farqwharson assigned by Mrs. W. R. Wooley, Mrs. D. Groumds and Mrs. G. Rowe. Birthday wishes to Lillian Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Topp, Aubrey Ave., who celebrated her 16th birth- day recently. Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor. North Road. announce the ar- rival of their fourth son. Rob~ ert. Mrs. Taylor arrived home with the baby last Thursday. St. Paul's United Church Women, Oak Ridges. are pre- parring for their annual Poin- settia Tea and Bazaar to be held at the church November 8 between 2 and 4 pm. Tea convenors are Mrs. Vern Plant and Mrs. William McDer- mott. The board‘s decision then was based on the finding, “The board is of the opinion that (the inconvenience. which ap- proval of this application would cause to the railway patrons, outweighs the economies which the railway company would realize." In January, 1958, the Board of Transport Commissioners re- jected a similar application by the CNR after vigorous protests were voiced by township coun- cil, villa-ge trustees. business men, commuters and sub-divid- ers at a board hearing held in King City. Must File Objections By Oct. 3] Ottawa Wants To Close King Railway Station Hold Tea And Bazaar Nov. 3rd At St. Paul's Once more the fate of King Township’s only rail- way station, located in King City, is in jeopardy. The Board of Transport Commissioners in Ottawa notified King Township Council the C.N.R. made appli- cation to the board October 1 to close “as an agency the statiOn”. Deadline for filing any objections to the move is' October 31. King Township Council was unanimous in oppos- ing the application, when it was discussed at Monday's regular council meeting. Deputy-reeve Norman MacMurchy moved the re- solution, which was seconded by Councillor William Curran, and is being forWarded to the board. King City KING CITY, OAK RIDGES “The Liberal" is aJWays pleased to publish items Lerest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridge: Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspc in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. tele TEmnle 3-5457: and in Oak Rldges-Lake Wilcox‘ Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE ESTIMATES - GMA C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. G.M. Dealer He estimated his firm paid $8,000 to $9,000 in a year to the CNR for freight charges on Kennels sold a pup. Glen Au- brey’s Miss Harmony, a toy Manchester 'to Mrs. A. Buss, Armd-ale, Nova Scotia. The dog has won many ham or?» at shows. She won best of breed and female in Nova Sco~ ti-a. She also won winnerg fe- male. best of breed and came in fourth in the Toy Group. Miss Harmony was born Febru- ary 6. 1962. Summer Residents Marry At St. Clair Avenue United Church, Taronrto. Rev. G. E. Ashton officiated at the mar- riage of Miss Patricia Wilson and Mr. Paul Peterson. sum~ mer residents of Lake Wilcox. \ Robert B. Walker. 3 major user of freight facilities for the shipping of building supplies. said, “I would hate to see the station close, from a historical standpoint. 14's been there over 100 years; why close it now, particularly when we want to attract industry?" The bride, given in m-affiéjgg by her father, William James Wilson. wore _a floor length An average out five passengers a month uses the depot. Freight was estimated keeping a level pace, and express of smaller goods is increasing, “The Lib- eral" was informed. white..gown of nylon organza over taffeta with square lace neckline and a’ppliqued pearls. Her headpiece was a pill-box with finger-tip veil. Maltron of honor Mrs. Pat Oardy, sister of the groom, wore green “brocade with matching headpiece and shoes and carried bronze and yellow mums. She barriéd white mums wwh yellow sweetheart roses and steph-anotls. Her bouquet was given to her great-aunt. Mrs. Sam Atkinson, Aurora. The couple will reside ln Toronto on their return. A film entitled “Time and Two Women" was shown. This film and others relating to early diagnosis and subsequent treatment and care will be shown to various groups throughout the area during “Trustees will deal with this at next Monday eve- ning’s meeting. If we find there is considerable inter- est in keeping it open. we will do our best to repre- sent people‘s wishes to the board". said Mr. O'Rellly. Chairman of King City Village Trustees Robert 0'- Rellly told “The Liberal". “It will be unfortunate if the station closes." He doubted as much interest wlil be shown in opposing the closing this time. be- cause daily passenger trains were reduced from four to two and he feels transports handle the bulk of local shipping. TE. 3-5301 The classrooms were then opened to parents for inspec- tion of workbooks and class projects. They returned to the auditorium where refreshments were served. This position may be taken ’by a male or female who may be under the age of 21. Cubs ‘will start their meetings No- vember 7 at mhe Lake Wilcox School. ‘ In a brief address Mr. Reed ‘explained uhe Christ/mas term ‘report would be issued Novem- ber 23, a month earlier than usual. He also spoke highly of 1Miss Waterson's work with the opportunity class. This is an innovation for the school this year with children from differ- ent grades being taught. It is proving quite successful. The Oak Ridges~Lake Wilcox group met recently for the monthly dressing meeting and prepared 500 dressings and 500 neck bands. Those are available to all patiems in the area. This group meets at the Ridge Im on the flhird Monday every1 month. Scout . Cub News The group committee meet- mg for the Cubs and Scouts was held last week and a much needed leader volunteered to take over the Cubs. Bill Nich- olls, Bayview Ave., offered his services, but an assistant ls vneeded. The Scouts, with Bri-an Mc- Donald as the new scoutmaster, and Jim Preston as assistam scoutmaster. have been asked to help sell poppies on Poppy Day November 10. A break-in recently netted thieves three Scéuts' tents from their storage cabin on the North Road. Mrs. G. Cragg, owner of the store at the corn- er saw the boys coming out of the cabin but unfortunately could not catch the boys. One boy dropped the tent he had but the other two got away with theirs. Police apprehen- ded the boys at Keswick and regained bhe other two tents. They are being charged with breaking and entering. Sports Notes Mr. Reed, school principal. was introduced to parents by A. Gallagher. Mr. Reed intro- duced the staff of the school. There are four new members on the staff this year, Mr. Kol- aska, Mr. Sparkhem, Miss Mc- Dowell and Miss Downes. Hockey school has started at the Aurora Arena for hockey teams of the district. Practices for the Aurora minor hockey league (pee wee, bantam, and midget) will be held Saturday morning. Older boys (atom and squirt) are registered under the Aurora Recreation Commit- tee and IOOF. All hockey teams will soon be on the move, so ‘register early. An open house was held re- cently at the Oak Ridges School, Yonge Street, with at- tendance the largest in the past 10 years. lumber. “We receive a lot of cement shipments that are pre- paid". it is hoped by officials this is an indication that more par- ents will attend home and school meetings. Jim Smith. member of the school board, was introduced by Mr. Kingsley. presidem of the home and school, who pointed out in a brief address the functions of the organiza- tloni ‘ Flips. captain Peggy Craig, 25 points. Flops, captain Fern Leslie, 22 points. Misfits, cap- tain Flora Bum]. 15 points. Goofballs, captain Charlotte Brock‘ton, 8 points. As long as the tracks remain, Mr. Walker felt he could still 1.--- - A tag day was held last Sat- An urday in aid of the Minor and 1 Hockey League and although Ridge they did not realize as much the 1 money as last year it is felt that Now; it was a successful day. came Oak Ridges soccer teams got be,- 1 away to a good start and won Ac. two soccer games. Juniors won Elsie by a score of 2-0. Goals scored hope: ‘by Mike Potts and Doug Boul- neigh ton. Seniors won their game 3- The ‘0. David Sinclair, Wayne Hall watex Iand Ricki Thompson were the Thi scorers. I‘M-w Large Gathering See Open House At Ridges School High bowler for the day was Mary Lautamus with a 640 triple and next was Fern Leslie with a 559 triple. Team stafidlngs for the Th_ufsd3y afternoon league are: “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items or 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 rEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave, PR. 3-5479, [atecL Anbouvt twenty auxiliary mem- bers attended a pot luck supper at St. Paul's United Church last week. Two regular passenger trains ytop aft King dlaily - the north- bound 10.28 a.m. and south. bound 7.28 p.m., standard time. There are no commuters now, while a few Toronltodbound bus- iness people travelled by all daily when four passenger tnaihs were lm operation at the time of the railway hearing four" years ago. The cross-Canada flyers trav- elling through King City dually do not usually stop unless spe- cial arrangements are made to ‘pick up a passenger. Normally passengers headed for the West Coast from King am board the train at Newmarket. Members of the mothers’ auxiliary for Guides and Brownies attended a meeting later with Mrs. Cassidy, past president of the auxiliary, ofii- dating at the election of offic- ers. New executive members are: Mrs. Woods. president; Mrs. Orton, vice-(president; Mrs. Plews, secretary; Mrs. W. Craig. treasurer; Mrs. Walls, social convenor; Mrs. Mart, sunshine convénor; Mrs. La- pelle,. serving convenor: Mrs. C. R. Smith, membership con- venor; Mrs. Finlison, program- ming. receive direct yhlpments. fihough paper work for the railway might have to be trans- ferred to Maple or Aurora. is also loca¢ed beside the sta- tion tracks, agreed there would be "no difference" in shipments if the station closes. “They can take up the tracks if they like; we could use transports", was his view. Since the CNR” application is being opposed, it is expected a hearing will be held. Elect Mrs. Woods Brownie - Guide-s Auxiliary Head There is to be a Brownie fly- up October 29, and mothers of the girls flying-up are asked ‘to be present. Whitchurc‘h Township council has received OWRC acceptance of a municipal water system for part of Oak Ridges. Ronald Rout. who located his do-it-yourself building supplies business a few weeks ago on the former Kinigholm Builders Supplies Ltd. site on Sbuth Keeie Street. told “The Liber- al". “It‘s the railway's own fault if the station has to close. If the service was more de- pendable it would be used more." When he owned the Keele Building Supplies on King Sideroad at Kinghorn he used the freight facilities. New neither firm does. “I can get 24-hour service with the transports. If you or- der by rail, a shipment that should take two days can take up to a week", Mr. Rout noted. An area west of Benson Ave. and north on Yonge Street to Ridge Road would be served by the proposed $110,000 system. Notice of the OWRC approval came at a council meeting Octo~ by the system. The watermains k337- would cost about $1,100 per Miss Marjorie home without interest or $2,000 Laskay. is moving with interest_ Mrs. Gibbs estim- berg to look after George Brown. whose neigh‘ bourlng grain and coal business Estimate Cost At $Il0,000 For New System [nu «scan "cat. vs unu-avu nvc. and north on Yonge Street to The event was Planned for Ridge Road would be served by can"? 30 at 8 P'm- 1“ A“ the proposed 3110.000 system Saints Church WA. room. The Notice of the ownc gpproyal three local leaders attending a came at a council meeting Octo- trawl“ 5955‘” at D09 Lake- ber 1. Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, MrS. According to Councillor Mrs. Ralph Church and M"- RObert Elsie Gibbs_ the municipality Berwlck, will describe their hopes to buy its water from course- neighboring King Township. Mom?“ 0‘ the {W0 King The $110,000 price tag is for Guide Companies and four watermains only. Brownie Packs are being in- The system still must receive Vited to attend- Ontario Municipal Board ap» " ‘ ‘ ‘ Droval. Mrs. Gibbs predicted MFS- Pearson Smeltler has an OMB hearing, since at; least been convalescing at the home two residents have already voic- of her Sister. Mrs. Howard ed discontent with the system Neill. following an operation because of its high cost. at Branson Hospital. She will Approximately 100 residents'be liVing 3' the home 01' her of Oak Ridges would be served brother, Fergus Lawson. Las- King City’s historian. 91- year-oid Andrew McCiure, said he understood the King Station was built in 1853. Mr. McClure’s mem- ory recalls when the line was known as the Northern Railway in the 1890’s. He remembers Maple Station was then known as "Rich- mond Hill," and the Can- cord station was identified as “Thornhiii”. W15 LU Auun mLcL I41: I hold of Rev. F. V. Abbott Favored by the best weather ture of Queen Victoria sold for packages of wieners brought yet at any of its 11 annual $1.25. An electric grate, com- $2.75. Two 6-pound frozen motions, King City Lions’ Club plete to artificial coal. went for chickens sold for $2.75 each. A cleared its biggest profit - over $2.25. giant jar 0f relish to top hOt $1.000 - at the October 13 sale Bidding was brisk on a picnic dogs went for $1.75 and a has- in King Memorial Park. cable that finally said for $11. ket of green tomatoes. 75 cents. Donations included vouchers from Ole‘arview Motors, Rout Building Supplies, Cousins' Dairy and Glenville Farms. The students were impressed by slides showing an actual lung cancer and a skin cancer, caused by tars from tobacco smoke, grown on a-la'boratory animal. In fihan‘ki-ng Mr. Henderson. Principal Bernard O’Beim said his talk had been “logical and informative". A burst of ap- plause greeted his statement: “We wondered if we could of- fer Mr. Henderson a job on our staff as his wit and humour would be an asset to any class- room". ‘ The speaker had been intro- duced by Mrs. W. A. McWilli- am, education convenor for King City Branch. Mrs. Ian Gilchrist operated the film pro- jector. A ‘Red and White grocery hamper went for its‘full value. $10. Perry's bag of drwg sup- plies sold for $3.50. Two decor- ated cakes from King City Ba- kery averaged $1.55. The assembled student body of King City Composite School proved an envhusiastic audience when Lyman Henderson, vice- president of Ontario Division, Canadian Cancer Society, spoke and presented a film. “To Smoke Or Not To Smoke”. Auction Nets Over $1,000 For Lions Work At King A goad-natured crowd. pleas- ed to find bargains among all the donated articles, responded with lively bidding to the witty salesmanship of auctioneers Fergus Lawson and Harold Russell. Most expensive item sold was a $16 dresser. A fishing rod and reel brought $14; a power lawn mower $13; and two girls’ bi- cycles, $12.50 each. No one contested a boy’s ten- eenrt bid on a deep arm chair. A steel bed Went for the same price. Much interest was shown in the antique butter churn, com- plete to a one pound mold, anhlnh Y inn Ink- n..." A white, decorative ice bucket in the shape of a little cart, at- ;racted several bids and raised 7. A brand new white bathroom seat sold for $2.50 and a few minutes later. the market al- most exhausted. a similar black one went for 85 cents. Long rows of furniture arrayed outdoors sold quickly. A chesterfield and matching chair went for $1: a white washstand. $1.50; round oak table, $3.75; an antique hall stand. $1.50. and a glass- topped white dressing table. $9. No One contested a boy’s ten- cem bid on a deep arm chair. A steel bed Went for the same price. A load of crushed stone ffom Cadden Brothers Wem for $11. Two loads of manure were pur- chased for village gardens at $10 and $11. 1 Using cartoons to illustrate his points, Mr. Henderson told teen-aged students that science proved the link between smok- ing and lung cancer and that they would have to make the decision (for themselves after hearing both sides of the smok- ivn'g story. Students received book marks and pamphlets from the society. 'Dhe “skate exchange” opera- ted at All Saints Church by First King Scout Troop Ladies’ Auxiliary netted $8 for auxili- ary work. The First King Brownie Pack held a marshmallow roast at Uhe home of the Brown Owl, Mrs. A. E. Hinton, on Melrose Ave. Mrs. James McPhee. presi- dent of the Girl Guides' local associat‘lOn. opened her home for an executive meeting, when it was decided the opening gen- eral meeting would be com- blned with a dessert party. Eleventh Annual Event Much interest was shown in the antique butter churn, com- plete to a one pound mold, which Lion John De'w pur- chased for $5. Ancient Washing machines sold for $2 and $2.50, while an automatic spim dry type raised $5. A school girl was delighted with her 30-cent find, two "Glrls’ Own" volumes. A tri- cycle sold for $2 and an electric main, $3. A set of skis and poles were worth $3.50. Bwbies’ furniture was ’reason- ably priced, $3.50 fbr a crib: $1.10 for a strqller, and 75 cents for high chairs. Twenty-five cent commissions were changed on the sale of skates, overshoes, hockey pads and sports equipmem. Children took home cartons of dress-mp clohhing, hats and high-heeled shoes. One lad pushed home a 50~cem baby carriage, which had wheels the right size for buildtng a “hot- rod". An 1844 large, framed pic- King City Notes McMurchy, to Schemâ€" the house- Bidding was brisk on a picnic table that finally sold for $11. A white, decorative ice buoket in the shape of a little cart, at- tracted several bids and raised $7. Customers had a choice of stoves. electric. coal and wood. and oil heaters. A set of four kitchen chairs raised $5.50 and four dining-room ch-airs, $4.75. Water tanks received $1 bids. Lawn-mowers. usually in little demand, soon went for 50 cents to $1.50. A car jack was considered a bargain a¢ $2 and 24 quarts of oil went for $8. In the barn, donated produce was auctioned last. Six-pound Mrs. Archie McDonald of 41 King Street, is convenor of Guides’ and Brownies' uniform exchange for the Girl Guides' local association. Clothing and saleable house- hold articles are being gath- ered by the First Kinlg Scout Troop Ladies‘ Auxiliary for the rummage sale at Oak Ridges Legion Hall November 2 and 3. Residents may leave donva- tions at the homes of Mrs. Har- ry Lacey, Valentine Acres; Mrs. Warren McKen-dry, Heritage Park; Mrs. Gordon Orr, South Keele Street; Mrs. Vic Doner, third concession; Mrs. J. J. Gel- leny, Kingscross; Mrs. George Dawson, Clearview Heights; and Mrs. David Glass, Kinlgs- view subdivision. A metal typewriting table sold for $3; a coffee table, ,50 cents, and a low pink table with hassock, $1.30. Lamps in- cluded a tri-lighlt auctioned for $1.65. ‘ In contrast to some years lwhen the sale of old radios lags. this year they disappeared quickly at $3 to $6.50. A rec- ord player purchased at the Li- ons' auction three years ago for $1.75, was still in good working order and re-sold for $2.75. The kitchen sink, which al- ways makes the auction com- plete, found a new home for 50 cents. Wash basins sold for $3.75 and 50 cent-s. Pick-up of parceLs may be arranged by telephone calls to the depots. It's a busy time of the year for bazaars and sales around King City. A rummage sale to benefit North York Humane So- ciety is being held October 26, from 7 to 9, in the Masonic H-all. thitchurch Township voters will choose their 1963 council December 3. Council establish- ed the electrion date last Wed- nesday night. A large coffee-maker suitable for a restaurant, brought 50 cents, with a bonus carton of glass jars. Old-fashioned school desks raised $3.75 each. Go To Polls Dec. 3 Nominations are slated to be" held at the Vandorf Community ' Hall November 23. On election day the polls will be open from I 10 am. to 8 pm. 1 ‘ The Lions had ordered 44 bags of potatoes. which sold [or $1.85 each. The 60 bushels of apples averaged $2.50 for Spies; $2.85, Macintosh; and $1.50 for Greenings. Customers bought tulip bulbs. cactus plants, rasp- berry canes. young cedar trees," African violets, glo- rlosa daisies and blue lln- um at the garden centre. which was operated apart from the auctioning. Another best-selling sideline was the table of baked goods. which netted $50.60. Wives of members had baked the pies, cakes, bread. buns, cookies and muffins. Everything sold, even Disposing of left-over items was no problem. “We sold ev- erything except a dozen items of clothing on the rack, which Were given to the Humane So- ciety for its rummage sale". Mr. Love reported. "I““"i““““‘i‘-‘I““j Some of the proceeds will be used for community welfare Work. Most of it will finance youth sports activities. The club provides buses to Noble- ton Arena for indoor ska-ting. buses to Thomhill swimming pool, and sponsors junior hockey and baseball teams. fl“““‘I“‘“‘-‘I““I“‘“ a broken pie the ladies were ready to count as a loss. Lions and members of Lake Marie Athletic Association shared proceeds of the well- patronized snack bar which they jointly staffed. Lion Ray Love. auction chair- man, who was ably assisted by hardâ€"working Lions. expressed appreciation to the many do- nors and patrons making the success of the event possible. Contributions of goods and money were turned in from the area covered by the Lion's Club, from the townline north to the Green Lane, and from the west side of the second concession of King over to Concession 6. STEEL llNTELS | BEAMS PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee t2 ‘ 132941 STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Snecifications 71 Centre St. E. EPPARIPI Y LUME MBER j comma comma .f~w h ‘2 LET US ANSWER YOUR DRAFTY PROBLEMS BE- FORE WINTER SETS IN- We Suggesf â€" lnsoI-veni 1 THE IDEAL COMBINATION WINDOW CUSTOM MADE TO FIT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1962 1§ FOR All YOIIR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY, 8 A.M. T0 6 RM. FRIDAY 9 P.M., SATURDAY 4 RM. ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY Wood surround â€"- a. natural fuel saver. Attractive pre- finished metal storm panel and screen â€"â€" rem0vable from inside. Full screen optional. 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