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Few resident: were aware a meeting had been called for Novanber 6 at the King Sta- tion, when Reeve William Hodgsom represented the views 01 township residents and bus!- seamen. Both King Township Council and King City Trustees had sig- nified they would oppose the Ihm to close “a: an agency tannin". . Three letters wem read in Connection with the York hos- pital campabgn. requesting enn- mers, donations and the un- dertaking of hospital needs as long-term projects. Representatives of the Board:man 0! Transport Commissioners, A to whom the ONE made appll- CN'E cation. will conduct the hear- 1958 h:- P" l They returned with the re- quest to make resolutions more concise. No resolutions had been submitted from the King group this year. but others were considered at the convention. One resolution was pass- ed. asking the Ontario gov- ernment to investigate ap- plying a substitute for salt on roads. because of the re- sulting damage to cars. Delegates also flavored con-; bean-g the Canadian Consumer‘ Alsociation about clothing not} fit on the proper bias and WM! did not hang properly. While several members vol- unteered to serve as camassen, lacy decided mains; guarantee- ing a group project for the present. owing to the limited treasury mm to King Township emails. a public hearing re- tarding the CNR application to close the station at King City will be held November 27 at 8 pm. in the village office at King City Fire Hall. The ruolutlon favoring sup- port of the Peace Research In- uitth Was rejected after mem- bers decided they could work instead through their own or- tlon and support the Un- Nations. Secofid vimresldent Mrs. E. I. Munroe presided. Roll call Was answered by a game, in which yggetalbles were named. Mn. Howard Haywood spoke on the motto. “It Is alright to pray for a crop, but keep on hoelng". Members took part in . quiz on popular slogans. Nobleton's nominations for ca village trustees, received ednesday evening last week. resulted in the aoclammtlon of .1115 year's board, Mel Sampson, {Mold Long and Cyril Flin- 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, Noxvem‘beizzr, 71797672; To Take Over Parts Of Six Local Roads . York County Council Tues- Cu afternoon passed bylaws taking over parts of six roads Sections oi roads being as- !nmed by the county include layview Avenue between flax-1mm Road and Gormley Road, and Bathurst Street Mm Langstafi Siderond north to Maple Sideroad. Also included are the as- mmption of Don Mills Roads (tom Base Line to Metropolitan Road in North Gwilllmbury, Egypt Siderond from the south- em border of Georgina Town- llip to Highway 48, part of the boundary between York and Ontario Counties, and a diver- Iionu'y road in Con. 1 of Geor- dna Township. King City’s new artist: 31 at four concerts will begln umber 26. in King City ( posljze School gymnasium. Detailed reports were given by Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs. Harold Ratcllfl. delegates to the area convention in Toronto this month. yaw "V"... a,__ The opening program will loatute the wor_k of pianist Earle Moss. r The subscription series, spon- sored by music teacher Mrs. James B. Houston, will extend Mo March. On January 7 pianist Susan Small and baritone Maurice Brown will appear. Duo-pia- nists Daryl Irvine and Walter Buczynskl are scheduled to pre- lent the program February 4. "The Cahadian Opera Compa- ny will be seen in, “Cosi Fan Tutti" at the final concert March 26. Twenty members attended the November 13 meeting of King City Women‘s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert lanes, Con. 3. No Vote At Nobleton Slate Meeting To Hear Protests Over Closure sently under jurisdiction of 7 municipalities. Mn. vie "Dome: and Mn. 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 Ll Mrs. William J; Houston. tele TEmple 3-5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox new artists’ sages ' Monday evening Mrs. Aubrey 1J. Gordon was hostess at a shower attended by commun- Mty and church friends. Friends have been entertain. ms at parties in honor of Miss Barbara Patton, who will be- come the bride of Owen Hoov- er, Aurora, November 24. A sister or the bride, Mrs. Robert Woolley. Oak Ridges, arranged the miscellaneous shower “funded by relatives. Miss Ohrlstllot Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanson, South Lake Road, has again distinguished herself as a top competitor in the field of dressage. which is basically a performance in correct horse- mnmhip and riding ability in the Prlx St. George. ‘ Ten pupils took part, reading a message from Governor- General George Vanler and verses of remembrance and thanksgiving for the freedom Evade possible by those who led. Mrs. N. H. Hobbs of Aurora gave a party. attended by busi- ness friends of the bride and relatives of the groom. At the beginning and conclu- sion of the half-hour service. Union Jacks and onganizations' colors were carried down the central aisle. Rev. E. H. Costigan led the service, assisted by Rev. Gord- on K. Agar, Rev. Martin Jen- klnson and A. George Ousdln. Christiiot compeied in the Canadian Dreuage Champion- ship at the Royal Winter Fair. She placed second to an Amer- ican rider of many years exper- ience but was 15 points ahead 0‘ the third place winner. Several girls and boys were dressed in the uniform of their organizations, the Guides and Brownies. Scouts and Cubs, CGIT and Tyros. Last year Christilot was the youngest competitor and winner In high school dressage in Germany. She also competed recently on her horse. Bonheur- Good Fellow, at the horse show in Washington and placed see~ ond, being beaten by only two points. Bruce Hall were program con- venors. Lunch committee in- cluded Mrs. Roy Holllnshead md Mrs. Hayward. More than 300 children from Doris M. Patton and Eva L. Dennis Schools marched to All Saints' Church for the annual Remembrance Service. in which local ministers participated. Comparisons between two generations of children were made at last Thursday eve- n~in»g’s meeting of King City Home and School Association in Eva L. Dennis School. Discussion followed the in- teresting film "To-day’s child - better or wome than yester- day’s?" Memorial Service Chrlstllot, although she is only 15 years old, is one of the top Canadian dressage perform- The smock: to be worn by auxiliary members, while work- ing in the tuck shop, etc., were shown to members. They will be pink with the Junior-'3 smacks candy-striped. The Duke of York In the spring, at the Aurora Horse Show, we may have an opportunity to watch Miss Han- son perform. not in competition, but mainly to acquaint the local citizens in the art of dressage. In the past few years it has been used as a drawing card at the Royal Winter Fair, and per- formed by Arthur Godirey on his mount "Goldie." Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. Barbara Dion and Mrs. Carol Geary represented the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary inst week at a gen- eral meeting in the Richmond Hill United Church. The station meeting was at- tended by John Addison, M.P., @310; Lgx Mackenzie. M.P.P., A similar application by the ONE was rejected in January, 1958, by the commissioners a!- ter protests from township, vii- l-age. businessmen. subdividers, Augustinian Fathers and com- m-uters. G. G. Campbell representing the CNR and M. R. Angus, ap. pearing for the Board of Trans- port Commissioners, as chair- Oak Ridges lake Wilcox Socials King City King City Hates Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repaintmg FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. BODY SHOP G.M. Dealer King City Fire Brigade is taking a more active role than ever in assisting the Muscular Dystz’bphy Association in Tor- onto. This week for the first time, about 20 firemen are conduct- ing a housedo-house canvass to raise funds. Meet of the money is directed toward research in 20 medical centres and univero sities. Some of the donations provide comforts. such as wheel chairs, for young patients. “On several occasions this year, dogs have followed chil- dren to school. These may have been their own or may have belonged to a neighbor", Mr. Bice wrote. “There is a possibility that although these dogs may be of a friendly, play- ful nature, in the excite- ment of playing with larger groups of children. some one may get bitten.” ‘ "We would ask your co- operation to see that your pet does not come to the school grounds. It is sometimes diffi-w cult and always annoying to at- tempt to establish ownership of the dogs, and our recourse, in the extreme, may have to be the notification of the canine control ofilcer, in the general interest of the pupils". Brigade helps out At present, cause of musculfi at dystrophy is There is no cure, no prevention and no treatmem to date. The com- monest form occurs among children and leads to progress- ive wasting of muscles, ham-p- The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Patton, who were the first couple married in King City United Church, and she has chosen the same wedding location. In a memo to parents. Prin- cipal Carson Blce of Doris M. Patton School offers a word of kautian about family pets. rose, which is white. will be the emblem for the hospital. Norman Taylor, Bond Ave., is area chairman for Oak Ridges and district and may be con- tacted at PR. 3-5551. “The Liber " is always pleased to publish items of inâ€" terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wllcox and King City dlstrlcts. Our news correspondent 1n King Clty ls Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmplo 3.5457: and ln Oak Rldges-Lake Wilcox, Mn. Lillian Atcheson, Wlldwood Ave., PR. 3-5479. Discussions Were held on the campaign for funds for the ex- tension of Newmarket Hospital and for the York Central Hospit- al in Richmond Hill. Canvassers met at the Oak Ridges School November 15 to be given instructions and kits. Many more oanvassers are needed, so if you would like to volunteer, your help would be greatly appreciated. The first party was I mlscel- ering voluntary movement. laneous shower given by Mrs. Experts throughout the world Paul Rose of Oak Ridges and agree that only research into attended by a dozen glrl frlends. the disease can lead to a cure. Mr. Taylor spoke for a few minutes and then introduced Jack Dunklee, vice-chairman of the community campaign com- mittee. Mr. Dunklee spoke for a short time on the shortage of hospital accommodation. in this very large area. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort. entertained several of their friends November 10. Among the guests was Mrs. Comfort's brother and sister-m-law, Lon- ;don, Onbario and two couples itrom Toronto. Mrs. Comfort's aunt, who will be 83 next birth- day. is also spending 1 few days with them. Bud Lahonen, who has re- turned to the district, is now assisting Cubmaster Bill Nicho 0113. Personal Notes Best wishes to Tom Mc'l‘eer, Fergus Ave.. whose birthday was November 15. Ronnie Bara- clough, Maplegrove Ave., who was 14 years old recently, and Chris Orton, Aubrey Ave,, who celebrated his birthday Novem- ber 17. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis, Rosemary Ave., attended the wedding of friends, now Mr. and Mrs. Gary O’Neil, at the Eglln- ton United Church, Toronto, November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nell. Rosemary Ave., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Nov- ember 20. Harold Graham, Aux-om. was then introduced and he talked on “‘how to approach people” when canvassing for this Worthy cause. Scout: And Guides The local Girl Guide troop is busily engaged making Christ- mas candles. These may be purchased from Guides who are now taking orders. They are a centrepiece candle, fancy and quite large, and are quite at- tractive for your mantle or Christmas table. Bob Atcheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson, North Road,‘ spent a few days recently with his family. . Vicki Willis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Willis. North Road, TE. 3- 5301 Roberta Starkey is vice- presldent; Carol Robents, sec- retary, and Peter .Veltheer, treasurer. Fifteen fire brigades from all over York County were repre- sented at the mumual aid get- togebher {n King City Fire Hall. The village brigade was tak- ing its turn playing host to a regular training and social meeting. For dances the young people have their choice 0! modern styles, polka, waltz and Paul Jones. Alex Currie is president of the club, which has a mem- bership of 47. Elections are expected to be held in mid-January. All teen-agers 1n the district are invited whether or not they are club members. Lucky door prizes and dance awards will be given at the chaperoned party. Fireman Stan Roots acted as pmjection-ist, showing a film supplied by iihe Fire Marshal’s office. Sandwiches and coffee were served by the King City men to 53. King City’s Teen toppers are planning a “Fall Wind-Up" dance for tomorrow evening. (November 23) in All Saints’ Church hall. Next Monday evening King City Village Trustees are hav- ing their monthly meeting, op- en to ratepayers. in the the hall office at 8 pm. The local drive is directed by Chairman William Willoughrby, a brigade volunteer. The association was formed in 1954, when the International Firefighters' Union adopted the cause and ofl'ered its sup- port. Belated birthday wishes 101- Terry Lacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lacey, North Road, who celebrated his birthday Novem~ her 12, and also to Jonquil Seager, who was eight-years-old November 19. In past years the village bri- gade raised money by placing canisters in public buildings. This is their first canvass to contact all the ratepayers. Mrs. Mabel Clark. North Road, will have a double celebration this week, having a birthday November 29 and Mr. and Mrs. Clark will celebrate their 44th weddlng anniversary November 28. Gary Comfort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Comfort, North Road, en- tered hl bantles at the Royal Winter Fair last week and re- ceived four firsts, one second, two thirds anq class champion. About 20 relative: and friends surprised John Faber, Maple- grove Ave., when they “drop- Iped" in November 11 and gave him a surpr-isg birthday party. win celebrate her 10m: birthday November 25. Mrs. Jozin Seager wés iiiégi at the local CWL of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Richmond Hill, recently. In the French River district six deer were brought home from a hunting party of 10. Among the party were Grant McCachen, and Jack Blyth, local residents. Farewell Service Charlie Swan, Aubrey Ave., was one of eight hunters in the Tobermory district recently and they managed to bag two deer. On the morning they left, Mr. Swan was so clue that he could have reached out and shaken hands with a deer, but it was such munexpected meet- lng a gun could not be fired. Miss Ledham was a popular member of the Brethren in Christ Church congregation, Oak Ridges, which she attended while undergoing nurses' train- ing in Bethesda Hospital. After graduating as a nurse, Miss Ledham returned to her home church in Philadelphia and will be leaving soon {or missionary work in Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Blll Campbell, Aubrey Ave., spent last week- end In Philadelphia. Whlle there they attended a farewell ser- vice being held for Miss Claire Ledh'am, at her home church. mmwg W John Shearer hit the jack-pot last week widzh an 834 triple, singles 311, 287, 236. Barry Willis 615, with 213 214; Ken Hunter 657 - 207 245 singles. Over 200 bowlers were: Jerry Lahey 248, Don Smlth,‘ 240; Dave Nell, 214; Ken Fullerton, 201 and 231; Tom Biso, 257; Len Dion, 221 and 222; Jerry Post, 258; Bill Newstead 202; Albert Stuart, 241 and Doug Murray with a 207 and 231. Brenda Gibbs led the ladies last week with a 659 triple, singles 213. 210, and 236. Mavg U.S.S. N0. 1 KING AND 14 WHITCHURCH Tenders for Service Ray Hunter hit 659, with a 229 and 286 singles; Stan For- ster 636, 218 and 228 singles; Oak Ridges Public School requires tenders for clean- out and service on boilers at the above school. Tenders to be accepted by the undersigned not later than November 30th, 1962. Oak Ridges Public School‘ requires tenders for fuel oil 130 be delivered to the school. Quote price per gal- lon. Tenders to be accepted by the undersigned not later than November 30th, 1962. Mrs. E. Harrison, Box 40 Oak Ridges, Ont., or Telephone PR. 3-5572 U.S.S. N0. 1 KING AND 14 WHITCHURCH Mrs. E. Harrison, Box 40 Oak Ridges, Ont., or Telephone PR. 3â€"5572 FUEL OII. TENDERS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cober are shown following their recent wedding in Kettleby United Church, Kettleby. The bride is the former Carol Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cober. The groom is a teacher at McConaghy Public School, Richmond Hill. (Photo by Robt. L. Comes) Bowling Scores Mapg and and Pretty Fall Wedding Fullerton had a 649 triple with 211 and 241. Over 200; Phyllis Herbert 208; Barbara Tremor. 228; Mary Laney. 258; Mary Post. 254. Thursday Afternoon League Charlotte Brockton was the high bowler for the afternoon with 627 triple, 297 single. Flo- ra Bunn had 598 triple and a 239. GWen Taylor, 237: Doris Smith, 210; Mary Lautamus 206. Team Standings: Flips. 41 points: Flops, 31: Goofballs, 30 165 Yonge St, N, and Misfits 29‘ These "Mal appliance; now maka it easy la qualify for tho Blue Slur Rah and SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $21.60 or more annually. Blue Star Rate is a special low rave available whon a customer uxu gm for heating, water healing, cooking and damn: drying. IT PAYS TO GO "ALL GAS" NOW YOU CAN RENT A Discover Tuberculosis, . Lung Cancer and p other Chest Diseases HELP SAVE LIVES BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS No need to Buy . .. 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