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Paul Cameron Saunders, in- fant son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders of Hollingsworth Crescent. was christened at King City United Church in a service led by Rev. Martin R. Jenkin- son November 3. For the "Civic Night" dinner meeting of King City Lions‘ Club at Temperancevllle Church, special guests were Deputy Reeve Norman McMur- chy, Councillors Gordon Cook. Jack Rouble and William Cur- ran, who is also a club member; Village Trustees Robert O'Reil- 1y, James Sim and Robert Ber- w-lck. At Teston United Church Rev. Martin Jenkinson officiated at four christenings: Lee-Anne Margaret. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dcmald Busby of Kinghorn; Angela Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr; Debra Ann Kerr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kerr of Strange; and Catherine Vera Marwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id James Marwood. Wing Commander D.C. Laub- man, D.F.C. and Bar, of the Downsview Station, RCAF, spoke on the security of Can- ada, illustrating his talk with slides of the DEW Line and dif- ferent types of planes. Last Saturday Lions George Armstrong, Clifford Coutts. W-il- llavn Curran and Herbert Ross supervised the skating period. Buses leave Temperanceville at 1:15 pm. Saturdays and Doc- tors Lane at 1:30, picking up skaters en route to Nobleton. Mr. G. T. Thompson was prog- ram chairman. Saturday afternoon pleasure skating at Nobleton rink com- menced recently with an attend- ance of 285. King City Lions' Club member Jack McMinn is in charge of the skating. made possible for village children by bus transportation provided by the club. The following day Mr. Jen- kinson christened Elisabeth J an- ice Smlder, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smider of Bennett Drive. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Novenflger 15, 196E The crossing guard service was started in February'1958, when the late Harry Edwards was appointed. He remained 'I‘he first series is over for the Friday league and the “teams ended as follows: Winners: Numbskulls, 32 points; Astronuts, 29; Falcons, 28; Bottoms Up. 25; Peddle- pushers, 24; Astronauts, 23; De- fenders, 18; Hex-ems, 17. ’Individual standings. High single flat: Dave Neil, 363; Bill Newstead, 324; Stan Forster, 319. High single WH: Bill New- stead 342, Albert Stuart, 321, John Shearer, 320. High three flat. Ray Hunter, 805. Dave Neil, 792, Harry Wil- lis. 783. ‘High three WH: John Shear- er. 771. Bill Newstead, 719, Doug Murray, 701. " High single flat: Marion Hun- ter. 328, Mary Post, 299, Bar- bara Trainer, 286. High single WH. Marion Hunter. 335. Ida Ransom, 331. Mary Post. 320. Keen Election Tilt In King High three flat: Marion Hun- At least three candidates have signified their intention of running for office of reeve of King Township. The position is being va- cated by Reeve William Hod‘gson, retiring after heading the township for seven consecutive years of his 13 years on council. Only candida-ts as dep- uty-reeve known at press time is Gordon Cook, a Prepared to replace him are lawyers Donald Findlay and Ronald Wilson, and re- tired farmer, Raymond Jen- nings. Former King City Police Village Chairman. Mr. Find- lay has been on King Town- ship Planning Board three years, earlier tHis year being named chairman. Defeated when he opposed Mr. Hodlgson in last year‘s election, Mr. Wilson has continued his active interest in township politics. Mr. Jennings served eight years as a township council- lor, until 1959. 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 dlstricts. Our news corresp< in King City 1: Mrs. William J Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Bowling Scores comp] Eight firemen were on hand to help with the table service. The auxiliary expected to clear more than $100 from the ven- A new purchase is the 75-cup coffee pot, which will be used when the euchre series starts in late November. Col. J. G. K. Strathy, colonel of the regiment, and Mrs. Strathy were honored guests at the Queen's Own Rifles of Can- ada. Sergeants’ Mess, 79th an- nual ball last Friday evening at Casa Loma. Among those on the commit- tee assisting at the Visitors to Canada booth at the Royal, Win- ter Fair are Mrs. C. F. W. Burns, Mrs. John H. Addison, Mrs. Brian Herbinson, Mrs. Barry Collard. Mrs. Robert Sillcox, Mrs. J. S. D. Tory and Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier. A New Angle on the job two years and eight months until he was succeeded by Mrs. LaPlante. _ King City Firemen’s W.A. fed 175 adults and children at the annual turkey dinner in the Un- ited Church last Wednesday. ture It's “an ill wind that blow- eth no man to good” . . . Leav~ ing sample packages of a de- tergent at King City households, 3 Toronto firm was right on the bit with its accompanying ad- vertising letter. The company president ad- dressed his message “to all resi- dents of the King City area”. Noting the village’s water sup- ply problem, the manufacturer trusts users will find his prod- uct requires less water for thor- ‘ough laundry rinsing. Rewarded by the best attend- ance in years, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.A. rais- ed $350.59 at their annual ba- zaar and tea November 3. Four quilts made during the year were sold. The tea corner, where refreshments Were serv- High Average. Ray Hunter 232; Barry Willis 220, Tom Biso 217. Stan Forster 216. ter, 805. Ida Ransom. 756, Mary Post. 709. ‘ High three WH: Marion Hun- ter 826, Ida Ransom 816. Mary Post 728. High Average for the ladies is Marion Hunter 200, Mary Post has 181, Ida Ransom 178 and Mary Lahey 176. Thursday Ladies League Thursday Ladies League Top bowlers for the day were: Charlotte Brockton 643 triple with a 233 flat, Flora Bunn, 247 flat, and Fern Leslie 234. High single flat, Fern Leslie 250; high 3 flat, Mary Lauta- mus. 640; high single WH, Peggy Cragg. 286; high 3 WH, Mary Lautamus, 712. Team standings: Flips, 41; Flops. 31; Goofballs, 23; mis- fits, 22. High average. Férn Leslie, 184. The new executive in- cludes: Mrs. Howard Cairns, first vice-president; Mrs. William Willoughby, secret- ary; Mrs. Fred Gray, as- sistant secretary, Mrs. Char- les Gordon, treasurer; Mrs. Gray. pianist; Mrs. Albert Holman, assistant pianist; Mrs. E. Lenhardt, sick and welfare convenor; Mrs. Lenhardt. sewing convenor; Mrs. John Tanner, social convenor; Mrs. Curtis, quilt convenor. Mrs. Fred Curtis was named president of St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church W.A. at the November 6 elections conducted by Mrs. Victor Pbtter. Individual standings are farmer, who has been coun- cillor for the past three years. Early this week the in- ctm‘rbent deputy-reeve, Nor- man MacMurchy, had not announced his intentions. A newcomerJ Donald Bo- wie of Pottageville, employ- ed in Toronto, announced he would try for cogncillor. He has been active on Pottage- ville community hall build- ing committee. Jack Rouble, Ansnorveldt business man, is seeking re- election as councillor after ¢wo years experience. William Curran. chartered accountant, who ‘_has been a councillor this year, will be a candidate again but by press time had not decided which ofiice he would seek. Stanley Metcalfe of Oak Ridges, a town planner working in Toronto, was considering whether to try as councillor again. He was defeated last year and cur- rently instigated the com- mittee studying advantages King City Notes Among those attending the large Guide Training Confer- ence at Richmond Hill United Church were District Commis- sioner Mrs. Alex Knight, Cap- tain Mrs. Harry Goulding, Cap- tain Mrs. Ray Rumney, Tawny Owl Mrs. Herbert Marsh, Tawny Owl Mrs. Lawrence Fink, and the Brown Owl of the new Brownie Pack in Maple, Mrs. William Lobraico. ed by the CGIT under Mrs. Howard Clegg’s supervision, was a popular resting place after customers purchased home- baking, salads, preserves, honey, sewing and knitting. candy and parcel post surprises. The CGIT of King City Un- ited Church arranged a movie night at the church, which re- sulted in a donation being sent to UNICEF CGIT leader Mrs. Alan Hen- derson showed slides of Jor- dan and the Holy Land, her husâ€" band narrating the scenes. A Danny Kaye film illustrated what UNICEF was doing for children in Korea and Jordan. The CGIT meets each Mon- day evening with Mrs. Hender- son in charge of the senior girls and Miss Beth Gell‘atly. leader of the juniors. Mrs. Bert Newsome returned home feeling better after a few days’ illness in York County Hospital, Newmarket. “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent [1: King City 1: Mrs. William .1. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mu. Lillian Atchesqn, Wildwood Ave._ PR. 3-5479, Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Agar, Mary, Ruth, John and Jamie. moved from North Keele Street to the newly-built manse on Eli- zabet'h Grove. Assisting them in moving were congregation members Jack Walkington and Donald McCallum. Former village residents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Urquhart, 55 Austin Drive, Waterloo. have a new eight-pound son, a brother for Laura, John, Jamie, Scott and Cameron. Guide-Brownie News While putting her baby to bed, a King City housewife com- posed a Brownie enrolment Sponsored by King City Li- ons’ Club, 140 boys between the ages of 8 and 15 are taking part in the Saturday afternoon hockey games at Nobleton Ar- ‘ena. The younger boys in the house league start their prac- tises around 3.30, while the seniors play until 6.30. Lion Jack Jones, managing the hockey program, told “The Liberal", “There just isn't ice time for boys of 16 and 17 who want to play. We could get the coaches, but it's the lack of rink time." Shortage 0f Ice Hampers Players In liions' League The beginners are on teams in keeping with the space age - the Jew, Flyers, Sputniks and Rockets, coached by Ross Far- quhar, Elmer Dobson, Ted Mills and William Clubine. The intermediates play as Li- ons, Tigers, Bears and Cubs, under the guidance of Ken Keates, Allen Cooke, Jack Hamilton and Charles Ormsby. Seniors prefer to be known as the Leafs, Canadians, Bruins and Rangers and they are train- ed by Joseph Houlton, Arnold Peter, Burt Wyer and William Curran. Chief referees are Bob Gil- lies and Larry Monkman. The teams expect to play 23 Saturdays before they conclude activities in March. to Oak Ridges of becoming a police village. Township candidates were invited to speak to ratepay- ers at Pottageville hall Tues- day evening. Township nomi n a t i o n s nigh/L is November 20 in Nobleton Hall and elections slated for Saturday, Decem- ber 1, from ten am. to eight pm. at 16 polling booths. Three questiohs will be submitted to King Township voters this year: “Are you in favor of the council setting apart the whole of the township as a township school area?" "Are you in favour of ex- tending the right to vote at municipal elections for King City Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. G.M. Dealer verse and music rapidly winning favor in guiding circles. Mrs. Ralph Church of Hambly Avenue told “The Liberal" she has not named the song, which was well received when she re- cently attended a training con- ference at Doe Lake. She says she doesn’t read music and plays the piano a little “by ear". Nevertheless. her catchy composition is to be published in the Guide maga- zine. Mrs. Church is Tawny Owl of the village‘s newly-formed fourth Brownie Pack. Her two older daughters, Brenda and Bonnie, are Girl Guides. Ruby Church is a Brownie and likely following in her footsteps will be baby Elizabeth, when she is old enough. A record turn-out of 42 mo- thers and Guiders attended the opening general meeting of the Girl Guides’ Local Association at All Saints‘ Church. Half-way through the busi- ness session there was a social intermision, with coffee and an eye-catching array of desserts. District Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight presided as re- ports were heard from leaders. Guide Captains Mrs. Harry Goulding and Mrs. Ray Rumney described the day-long hike girls from King had taken at camp. The mothers were interested in the supper which awaited the Gu‘ides’ return â€" a pot luck meal cooked in a hole in the ground. Mrs. Rumney explained how this was accomplished. Mrs. Knight told of the for- mation of the new Brownie Pack at Maple, led by Brown Owl Mrs. William Lobraico. The King Association donated $10 toward initial expenses of the neighboring group. It was announced the two King Guide Companies were planning a “Santa‘s Workshop" bazaar before Christmas. An en- rolment of 160 was reported, 51 Guides. 93 Brownies and 16 lea- ders. Mrs. Clyde Cairns presided over the business period at the‘ November meeting of Laskay United Church Women. A pro- fit of over $300 was expected from the fowl supper, which was reported to have “run smooth- ly” through three table settings. Mrs. Effie Bath led the wor- ship service and sang a duet with Mrs. M. Hunter. Mrs. Tém Walker, also on the program committee, spoke on the study book topic, “The Rim Of Asia”. Christian Citizenship convenor Miss Marjorie McMurchy read a paper on the work of mission- aries Dr. and Mrs. Ed Abbott, both doctors stationed in India with their family at Rasulia. Miss McMurchy explained symbols of the United Church crest, representing the union of churches. Three more members of the class expect to try the test at Newmarket. W, P. Gilbert of Newmarket, conducted the St. John course arranged by Las- kay Women’s Institute. Nearly 30 enrolled at the beginning of the Tuesday evening classes. All those taking the ex- amination at the end of the six weeks’ first aid course at Laskay were successful. The 13 earning St. John Ambulance Brigade diplom- as were: Mrs. Don Barker, Mrs. Clyde Cairns, Miss Beth Cairns. Mrs. R. Franklin, Mrs. Aubrey Glass, Mrs. Earl Lowe, Miss Marjorie McMurchy. Mrs. Robert Starkey, Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. Ni- cholas Bynkoski of Maple, Mr. Don Domerchie of Schomberg, Mr. F. J. Chef- ero and Mr. Donald Wood- cock. members of council to all persons of the full age of 21 years, who are British sub- jects and who have resided in the municipality for at least one year, in accordance with the Municipal Franch- ise Extension Act?" “Are you in favor oi the election of members of the Council of the Township of King for a two-year term?" In King City, where no- minations will be received next Wednesday evening, November 21, at the village office, this year’s chairman, Robert O'Reilly, was the on- ly candidate stating his de- cision to stand for election. He has served two years as trustee. TE. 3-5301 Those attending from this area were Guide Commissioner, Mrs. June Cartner; Guiders, Mrs. Good and Mrs. ‘Findlison, Brown Owl Mrs. E. Chan]: and 1local association members Mrs. \H. Longhurst and Mrs. L. Marr. A conference for commission- ers, Guide and Brownie leaders and local association members was held November 3 at Thom- hill United Church. The ladies {earned many facts pertaining to better man- agement of local association and guidance for the instruc- tion of Guides and Brownies. Mrs. Gibeault and Mrs. G. Woods, immediate past presi- dent an-d president-elect of the mothers’ auxiliary to Guides and Brownies, attended a meet- ing for presidents only at Rich- mond Hill, October 29. Oak Ridges Luke “15!ch Sgciqls The next meeting of the aux- iliary will be held November 15 at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith, South Road. The. executive will be install- ed prior to the business sessipn. Local association for Guides and Brownies have completed their plans for a bridge, euchre and cribbage evening to be held at the Legion Hall, Oak Ridges, November 21. Prizes are now on display at the Oak Ridges Cleaners in the Plaza. Tickets are availa'ble for 50 cents. Refreshments will be served. Home and School News The next home and school association meeting will be held November 19 at the Oak Ridges School. A very interest- ing program has been planned ‘and it is hoped the turnout will be as good as art the last meet- lnng. A parent’s night was held at the Lake Wilcox School, No- vember 8. Parents were able to inspect their children's work and talk to their teachers for a few minutes. This gives the teachers the opportunity of meeting the par- ents of their pupils, and also for the parents to meet teach- ers and try to solve any pro- blems that have arisen. Current trustees Jim Sim and Robert Berwick have postponed announcing hheir plans. Nobleton ratepayers held their nomination-s last eve- ning. Schombepg nominations were scheduled for next Monday evening. The newly organized Fourth Brownie Pack of King City are seen above in gay mood on the steps of All Saints Anglican Church Hall. The Brown Owl is Mrs. Ruth Munisso and the Tawny Owl is Mrs. Ethel Church. Front row (left to right): Jane Phorson, Lorre] Sutherland, Terry Smallet. Second row, Sandra Henshall, Joanne Lutes, Adele Jenns, Judy Paw- Iiw, Janet Loney, Charlotte McWilliam. Third row, Anna Houston, Susan Dawson, Lois Hayward. Cathy San- derson, Deborah Manisso. Back row, Beverley Clubine, Sherrilynn Greenwood, Ruby Church, Sus- an Morgan, Holly Reynolds. Discover Tuberculosis, . Lung Cancer and - other Chest Diseases HELP SAVE LIVES BUY '1' B CHRISTMAS SEALS Fourth King City Brownie Pack 'Dhe Poinsettia Tea and Ba- zaar held at St. Paul’s United Church, under the sponsorship of the United Church Women was a huge success. Many things were sold including gifts for Christmas, bake goods, aprons, doll clothes and toys. Con‘venor for the event was Mrs. Terry Farquharson assist- ed by Mrs. Lena Wooley, Mrs. Grounds and' Mrs. Mellissa Rowe. Mrs. Wm. Burns and Mrs. H. Gardiner poured tea and lunch was served. Mrs. Vern Flame and Mrs. Wm. McDermott convened for the tea tables, Mrs. Ken Far- quharson, bake table, Mrs. Dave Ground, woollen table, Mrs. Irene Blyth, Christmas fancies, Mrs. Louise Winch, aprons, Edna Geary, assortâ€" ment table, Lee Gallagher, touch and take talble, Mellissa Rowe, dolls clothes and toys. Helen Lang looked after the candy tanle. Many other women worked at the various tables and sent baking for the tables and the tea and everyone is thanked for taking part. St. Paul's WA had their an- nual meeting November 6 and reports for the year were read. 87 Yonge St. Talk it over with a Niagara Loan Adviser. It’s his job to help you! Niagara loans are made up to $2,500 â€" and are usually completed in less than a day. Remember, you will always be \ welcome at Niagara. Loan Manager â€"- J. Koscher Open until 8 pm. Mondays NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company Bill Good, North Road, enxter- ed Sunnybrook Hospital No- vember 4 and will probably be there four or five weeks. He is the TV repairman and also postmaster of the district. Personals Harold Hall, Fergus Ave., has returned home from hospital. Mrs. Vi Cameron, North Road, is still confined to Newm‘arket Hospital. Ralph Appelihoff, Awbrey Ave.. entertained his cousin, Barbara Jende, and friends R1- chard Kennedy and Florence Orton, at his fifth birthday par- ty November 5. Birthday wishes for Brenda Bolan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bolan, Wildeood Ave., who celebrated her 15th birthday November 12. Mrs. Edna Topp, Aubrey Ave., cele- brated her birthday November A group of Baptist young people from Toronto were en- tertained by Ted Dickinson, at his home on Bostwick Cres.. Oak Ridges, November 3. Ted is vice-president of the group. Rev. James Tal'bot of Boon Avenue Baptist Churph was also a guest, providing some of the transportation for the young folk. / Phone 884-4423 (STAFF PHOTO) LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS llflf Val/R IMAM "If 5'00ka W47! \x x- S 5% V“: KR": ‘- Plan ahead for cosy warmth all winter long. . . and for auxiliary recreation room heating. . .with ‘Superior’ Propane, the three-time winner. 9 Perfect heat control ensures even room temperature Yonge St. N. TU. 4-1124 at all times. 0 Clean-burning Propane keeps drapes and slip-covers fresh and new-looking. 9 Fuel and Equipment Budget Plans available to take the sting out of midwinter heating costs. PONEER Reliable Mower CHAIN SAW LINE Pioneer engineers have made many impmvemenvs in tho 1961 Compact NU-17 and 6-20 models. Each of the above saws were favourites last year. . . each ouQsold all other saws in in class. 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