Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 13 Dec 1962, p. 16

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Members of the board had at- tended several meetings during the year to discuss formation of 1m area. he said. A township yahoo] area was rejected in the recent King election by a voic of 1.320 to 1,296. Other board members for 1963 will be Alex Young. who is tomvpletlng the second year of This three-year term. and James Smith. completing the first year ~nf hls term. Mr. Young will he {chairman for 1963. 10f his term. Mr. Young will bel He reminded the ratepayers ghvalrmem for 1963. that all trustees meetings are -' In the board's annual report. open to the public. Most mom- Gallacher predicted the bers of the audience were apâ€" glut-motion of a township school parcntly unaware of this am for King Township within Mr. Gallacher reported the tone or two years. He was ex- hiring of Gordon Reid as prin- Lplalnm'g why the board had de- cipal of Oak Ridges Public guided to end 1962 with a sur- School this September. no not- :plus of less than $600. com‘ ed that Mr. Reid. who was in pared with over $14,000 for the Scal‘boro system, was pick- ;961. ‘ed from 10 qualified applicants. )‘Ield In the auditorium of Oak; He stated that gmd-ges Public School. leOn posted in nnl ' Mrs. Woolnough. a former eral public places 1ruatee. wlll replace Chairman in the two local p IA. J. Gallachcr. who is retiring the area. after slx years on the board. I Mr. Gnllachor _ Only a handful of Oak Ridges ratepayers turned out Decem- bar 5 to name Mrs. Harold :Woolnough school trustee for Eamon School Section One. King and 14 Whitchurch. The .oectlon's annual meeting was held in the auditorium of Oak Rid-gas Publlc School. Name Mrs. Woolnough School Board Chairman ANY APPLIANCE ANY MODEL Herridge Electric TV-Appliances Television $239 Model 61T31 16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. December 13. 1962 Several ratepayers In the BEFORE YOU BUY â€" GIVE CALL If you're about to buy an appliance \\'h_\‘ nut try G.E.'.‘ Herrldge Electric wlll supply. deliver, set up and demâ€" onstrate in your home at no cost or obligation any new CGE appliance. We want you to try GE. FREE delivery. installation. wirimr demonstration. etc. stoves washers stereos TRY FREE KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always fileased to publish items [crest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges \l'llcox and King City districts Our news correspv ln King City in Mrs William J Houston. tele i‘anle 3.5457; and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, original Herridge Electric offer Before you buy give (LE. (1 try 40 Levendale Road South Block Richmond Heights ('entre wiring My sincere thanks to the citizens of Maple for re-electing me as a member of the village trustees for the coming year. ' To everyone who voted for me and worked on my behalf my heartfelt thanks. Richmond Hill ATTENTION SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL THANK YOU â€" sales â€" repairs â€" parts â€" rentals 3eneral Electric Dealer Frank Robson dryers TRUSTEE-E LEFT refrigerators 1’ ONE WEEK ONLY televisions EACH CURRENTLY A VA I LA BLE Other school improvements reported by Mi'. Gallacher in- cluded the establishment of a school library. acquisition of municipal water. purchase of film equipment. purchase of gym equipment. and starting of a girls and boys choir. ‘ Mir. Gallachcr suggested 1 proposal that notices of th; meeting be sent home with 81. students would not work be. cause many ratepayers do n01 have children attending school audience crilivizcd the board for falling to give adequate publicity for the meeting. Mr. Gallachcr explained the school act only called for the board to display a notice of the meet- mg in a public place. Dishwasher (LE. A TRY TU. 4-3211 dishwashers free rad notices had one but sev- and printed avpcrs serving up, 85 Mr. Dilic wrote: "Although theéyour conception did not win first 811 prize, it was judged worthy of be. this runner-up prize. There not were 2.500 entries in the con- 001_ test. and as much as we would vers like to. we are unable to award are first prize awards to more than ,m_ one entrant. a? An array of casserole supper 0£,dishes. salads and desserts of greeted 32 mothers attending the First King Scout Troop La- dios‘ Auxiliary pot luck party at of I‘All Saints‘ Church recently. Mr. Kakis. who came to Can- ada from Greece only six years ago. formerly operated a rest- aurant in Toronto. Specialities of the revitalized restaurant will be seafoods and steak. Mr. Kakis reports he has hired the “best chef in Tor- onto" to prepare his meals. Sea- food will include scallops, hal- ibut, rainbow trout and whiteâ€" fish. The first bazaar held under the newer name of United Church Women at King City Church netted over $500 for the treasury. Aprons and bazaar it- ems were still belng sold in succeeding days. ' Mrs. Gordon Orr convened the well-attended event, which was opened by UCW President Change 01‘ Ownership For Plaza Restaurant A new first-class (estaurant has been opened in Richmond Hill. The Bayview Plaza has been refidecorated and re-stvafl’ed by its new owner, Manis Kakis. The next auxiliary meeting is planned for January 28 at All Saints' Church. All mothers of Scouts and Cubs are welcome to attend‘ Bazaar Nets $500 An entertaining skit Was pre- sented to illustrate “How not to conduct an executive meet- ing". Mrs. Ralph Hunter, as the hostess had forgotten the executive was to meet at her house and was relaxing in. com- fortable old clothing. her hair in curlers, when they arrived. Mrs. Jack Hamilton was in her regular role as club presi- dent and Mrs. George Reynolds. past president. Mrs. John Fox acted as the neurotic, well-equip- ped with pills and hot water bottle. Akela Mrs. A. E. Bamford took the part of scoutmaster's wife. and Mrs. Vic Doner thor- oughly mulnched gum as their cub mother continually won- dering when the meeting would be over. Members brought canned goods for local dls'tributhn at Christmas time. While she was getting ready, the visitors thoroughly inspect- ed her housekeeping, deciding the room hadn't been dusted since their last visit. A lad of 15 won the interna tional contest. Peter drew and submitted three sea-copters of his own de- sign. He has always been en- thusiastic about art work and at present space craft chal- lenges his talent. Art ls one of his best subjects in Tom Cober's class at Eva L. Dennis School. An accompanying letter from Robert C. Dille of Chicago. pres- ident of National Newspaper Syndicate Inc.. of America. con- gratulated Peter and thanked him {or investing his time and talent in the contest. The intense interest of 13- ycar-old Peter Cook in drawing objects of the space age is begin- ning to bring him recognition. Son of Mr. and Mrs. William B‘ Cook of Patricia Drive, he on- tered the Buck Rogers comic strip sea-copter drawing contest and was rewarded with a $2 third place prize. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of in- Leresl regarding people and evean in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and Klng City dlstrlcts, Our new: correspondent ln King City in Mrs. Wllllam .1 Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479, Stanley Shatka lives in Tor- onto with his wife and three children; Michael in California with his wife and three child- ren; Mrs. Michael Kick, the former Annie Shatka. California, and Miss Lena Shatk‘a. Toronto. Mr. Shatka is survived by his wite. Louise, their two sons, two daughters and six grandchild- ren. Mrs. Shatka plans to move to California to live with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Kick. Yellow and white chrysanthe- mums decorated King City Un- ited Church for the afternoon wedding ceremony November 24 of Barbara Anne Patton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart J. Patton. King City, to Owen Martin Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hoover, Aurora. Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson of- ficiated. Leslie Rose of Angus, presided at the organ and solo- ist was Mrs. Gordon Orr, who offered the “Wedding Prayer" and. "Praise My Soul The King of Heaven”. n.,,,. . sister. wearing a mass green brocade gown with matching ac- cessories and carrying yellow rosebuds with white ’mums. Lloyd Ellis of Sutton, was best man. Ushers were Leroy Ellis and James Patton. The bride's mother chose a royal blue lace dress over taf- feta, with matching accessories. The groom‘s mother was in tur- quoise crepe with matching ac- cessories. ‘ A reception for 50 guests fol- llowed in the church hall. For their wedding trip to the Mrs. Joan Gray attended herl All persons having claims against the estate of Marma- duke A. Rawlinson, late of RE. No. 2, Gormley. 0nt., deceased, who died on or about the 29th ‘day of August, 1962, are hereby notified to send in to the under- ‘signed Personal Representative of the said deceased on or be- fore the 19th day of December. 1962, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Rep- resentative will distribute the assets of the said deceased, ‘having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. As modern‘ subdivisions were built aroumd his farm. the last horse and cows in King City of- fered contrast on his property, to urban progress. A native of the Ukraine, Mr. Shatka lived in the village 27 years. He was well known to the many callers who visited his market garden on South Keele Street in the heart of the vill- age. Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson of- ficiated. Leslie Rose of Angus, presided at the organ and solo- ist was Mrs. Gordon Orr. who offered the “Wedding Prayer" and. "Praise My Soul The King of Heaven". Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full- length net gown over satin with sequins and pearls trimming the net bodice. The dress was styl- ed with boufiant skirt. She had a shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of red rosebuds with white baby carnations. Contributions of food, cloth- ing and other donations are be- ing collected at King Cold Stor- la-ge for the Scott Mission. Parcels may be left during the next week at the store. Art ngg told "The Liberal". For five years he has been deliver- ing King City gifts to the mis- sion and last year the largest number was collected. four truckloads. Death came suddenly to a long-time Kin-g City resident, Louis Shatka, who had been en- joying fairly good health in spite of a heart condition. Rev. M-artiln Jenkinson con- ducted the funeral service De- cember 1 at Aurora Parlors. Burial was in King City Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Alfred McBride, Allan Gellally, Jesse Richards of Aurora, and three Toronto friends. A morning “coffee break” par- ty at the King Street home of Mrs. Harold Ratcliff netted over $30 silver collection for King City Women‘s Institute. Two charter members of the branch. Mrs. John Norris and Mrs. Ross Walker poured cof- fee. Mrs. Eugene McCoy, Mrs. Ans-l i'l‘oronto. tin Rumble and Mrs. Howard Lake Wilcox League‘s top The bride was attended by Hayward, 'bowlers for the night were Jer-'her sister-in-law, Alice Binder. â€"â€"â€"_ ry La'hey with a 715 triple, with and her niece. Gail Binder. 215 and 317 sin-glcs; John Best man was Ray Woolley. - . Shearer had 696. with 242 and. After a reception at the 262 singles: Jim Peters, 653 bride's home. the young couple with 201 and 254; Gerry Post left for New York City. On 623, with a 247: Ken Hunter, their retunn they will reside in e 617 with 216 and 208; Ray Hun- Don Mills. DIES Suddenly ten 6” WW 8 248‘ Charlie Dog Breeder's cum . . l Ransom, 606 With 236 smg e The Ridge mm was the place and Len D10,“ wwh 601 and a selected for the Dog Breeder’s Death came SUddenly to Sinlgle‘ a (‘Hnin nn‘nnmfluu- ‘7 nnnanrnfl Inna-«Jinan L'hm-r I‘M" Mair-Inn} Barbara Patton Becomes Bride Of Owen Hoover In keeping with the Christ- mas spirit. 42 members brought gifts suitable for children and teen-agers. They spent the first part of the evening wrapping the gifts for distribution Christ- mas day among young patients at Princess Margaret Hospital. Members made and wore Christmas corsages. A buffet supper was prepared and ser- ved by the executive. Mrs. Larry Rubin of Aurora. and District Branch. Canadian Cancer Society. visited the Christmas meeting of King City Unit at the home of Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, Melrose Avenue. Mrs. Donald Hadwen. In the tea corner, customers enjoyed the hot tea biscuits made in the church kitchen by Mrs. Austin Rumble. Assisting the hostess were Discover Tuberculosis, . Lung Cancer and 5 other Chest Diseases HELP SAVE LIVES BUY T B CHRISTMAS SEALS Team standings are as fol- lows: Numbskulls 21 points; Astronuts 19; Ealcons 17; Bot- toms up 15; Defenders 14; Har- ems 10; Astronauts 10 and Pedrdrle-pushers with 6 points. Thursday League Fern Leslie topped the field of ladies with a 788 triple with single score of 376, 232 and 180. Flora Bunn bowled 584 with a 237 flalt single and Anne Sweeney bowled 566 with a 217. Doris Smith bowled a 574 triple and 208 single. Team standings: Flips a-nd Goofballs are tied wit". 48 points, Misfits 42 and Flops 35. Lorraine Forster 598 with 277 and 201; Brenda Gibbs bowled 572, with 211 single; Barbara Trainer also had 572 with a 274; Dawn Willis bowled 524 with a 210. Other scores of over 200 were Ida Ransom 228; Eileen Newstead 207 and Eva Willis 201. A reception for 50 guests fol- lowed ln the church hall. For their wedding trip to the Laurentians the bride had a three-place brown and beige suit with accessories to match and corsage of bronze and yel- low 'mums. Over .200 bowlers were Albert Stuart with 245; Stan Forster 233; Tom Biso 221 and 212; George Cragg 207 and George Ires‘on 203. Marion Hunter led the la- dies with 690. 256 and 273 sing- Ies; Adele Shearer, 622 with 222 and 232. The bride graduated in 1950 from the Toronto School of Hairdressing and has been em- ployed in Aurora.‘ The couple will make their home in Sutton. Still on the sick list. but re- ported being a little better, are Robert Shand at the Sick Chil- dren‘s Hospital, and Bill Good at Sunlnybrook Hospital. Also on the sick list. but at home. is Debbie Brock, Wildwood Av- enue. A baby shower was heid De- cember 5 at the home of Mrs. Alice Ashby, Wildeood Ave., for a “lady-in-waitinlg" Mrs. Margaret Lacey. North Road. Hostesses were Mrs. Ashby and Mrs. Elsie Ward. About 20 guests attended and the gifts were many and varied. Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Rum- ble. who knew one another as children celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a reception at their North Keele Street home re- eently. The afternoon and evening “at home" November 27 was attended by 140 relatives and friends from Orangeville, Alliston, Woodville. Milton, Stoufl‘ville, Aurora, Maple and Toronto, as well as King Clty. Mrs. Martin Jenkinson. In the afternoon, Mrs. Ar- thur Rumble of Maple poured tea at a table arranged with cream linen cloth. yellow Chrysanthemums and a cen- trepiece of a decorated three- ticred cake. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Davis from Stoufl‘vllle and Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson. 1n the evening Mrs. Jesse Richards of Aurora, and a niece. Mrs. Howard Neill. Lake Wilcox Pin News Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Dr. Wilfred Shute, Toronto, a well-known physician and canine judge. pointed out some of the features to be looked for by a breeder. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Post and children have returned to their home on Rosemary A.enue which was damaged by fire a few weeks ago. It was noted that a dog has 180 points of measuring. 0n the head there are at least 12- 14 points. A Samoyed, owned by Mrs. Wm. M‘cHulgh, Oshawa, was measured by the judges. Mrs. Catherine Gardner, coâ€" organizer of the clinic, suggest- ed that those present should keep a file on the dogs raised at their kennels and at all times be aware of the standards required for their particular breed of dog. The Ridge Inn was the place selected for the Dog Breeder’s Clinic December 2. sponsored by the Canadian Samoyed Club and attended by owners of ma. ny different breeds from as far away as St. Catharines, Oro Station and Picton. Films were alsp shown of Tina, a female Canadian cham- pion Samoyed. and a film on the Henry Blue, showing the motion of a well-formed dog. Local breeders report an in- motion of a well-formed dog. Local breeders report an in- formative afternoon and at the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. McCachen. IN THE ESTATE OF Marma- duke A. Rawlinson. Ridge Home and School NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Cecil Cameron, North Road, is reported coming along well after undergoing an operation at Newmarket Hospital Wed- nesday. John Hall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall. Elmigrove Avenue, and Irene Binder, daughter of Mrs. Rose Binder and the late Mr. H. Binder, were married November 30 at First Avenue Baptist Church. Toronto. The bride was attended by Dated at Richmond Hill. this let day of November, 1962. Birthday Wishes to Mrs. Lor- raine Forster. Rosemary Ave.I who celebrated her birthday December 9. and to Michael Munroe. Bayview Ave., who is celebrating his 18th birthday today. The auditorium of the Oak Ridges Public School rang with National Trust Company Ltd., 20 King St. East, Toronto. Ontario. (Executor or Administrator). By Stuart P. Parker, Q.C. Their Solicitors herein. presided at the refreshment table. King City United Church Women looked after catering arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Rumble were married in 1912 by Rev. 1“. Keam at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson. in the house east of King Memorial Library. Mrs‘ Rumble was born in King. close to the village, while her husband's birth- place was the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rumble on Keele Street. south of the village. The two attended the same school. now known as the Doris M. Patton School. and the King Methodist Sunday School, now the remodelled United Church. After they were married, Mr. and Mrs. Rumble lived at the homestead for 30 years dairy farming until they re- tired 19 years ago and moved to their present house north At the January meeting, pan- el members will discuss a ques- tion posed by association secre- tary Bob Leslie, “What do you say or do when a child three to five years has a cigarette all ready to light”. Also at this meeting will be a local personnel manager who will endeavor to point out where, if possible. education falls short of its mark concern- ing the industrial world. Poetry recitations were given by Jennifer Hopkins and Susan Larkin. who are also members of the choir. The choir-master is Donald Sparkh‘a‘m. a new member of the teadhinrg staff this year. Alsvo entertaining were three pupils of Mrs. Pasmenter, Bay- view Village, who teaches pi- anro. The pianists were Linda You-nvg. Mary Lou Gould and Glen Carruvthers and the pieces selected were Jingle Bells and Deck the Halls. Christmas carols were sung by all. accompanied by Mrs. Pas- menter on the piano. Miss J. Crawford's room was awarded the cadh prize and banner given each month for best parent-teacher attendance. Brownies Ind Cub News the sound of a 30-voice girls' choir Monday evening at the monthly meeting of the Home and School Association. The business session was brief with main topic being the allobtin-g of a sum of money to the Lions' Club for their ef~ forts in the community at Christmas. Twenty-five dollars will be presented in the name of the students. with the students foregoing their usual classroom Leats on the last day of school for this year. The choir, which has been formed for only a short time. sang Skip to my Loo, Silver Threads and Golden Needles. Silent Night and Little Chinese Girl. The Oak Ridges Brownie} pack will hold their annual Christmas party December 15. This year the girls have decid- YOUR SUPERIOR CLOTHES DRYER CARR!“ ed to contribute a small sum of A ruu. ONE-YEAR wmrnw WARRANTY money and present a Christmas basket to a family of their choice. The local association for Guides have formed a chit-chat club and will entertain their friends at a dessert party at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald, Maple Grove Ave.. Sunday afternoon. The Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wil- of the intersection of the railway crossing. They enjoy the bustle of village life. Mrs. Rumble likes to try her hand at oil painting and has several scenes decorating the walls. She used to be a member of King City Women's Institute. Mr. Rumble finds garden- ing a creative hobby and at- tends meetings of Robertson Lodge, AF and AM. which he joined 38 years ago. They have one daughter, Miss Mabel Rumble. who has been employed 20 years in Toronto with the Department of Internal Revenue. Their son, Austin. and his wife live at the Rumble farm with their four sons. Ross, Paul. Bruce and Glen. Mrs. Rumble had one sis- ter, while Mr. Rumble and two brothers. Arthur, Maple, and Walter, King. are the remaining of seven children. Completing half a century of wedded happiness, Mr. ship they have gradually watched modern cars replace the horse and buggy mode of transportation of their youth. Along with their guest book listing friends who called with good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Rumble treasure the tele- grams received from the Queen's representatives and government officials. Esmond Butler. Secretary to the Governor-General, sent a telegram: “Their Ex- cellencies the Governor-Gen- eral and Madame Vanicr have asked me to send to you and to Mrs. Rumble their warmest good wishes on the occasion of your golden wed- ding anniversary." Are your valuables Protected in a Safety Deposit Box ? RENT =- FREE UNTIL JANUARY I963 BRITISH 8 TRUST MORTGAGE COMPANY Buy a box at British Mortgage to protect your valuable possessions and important papers. ' Christmas party December 12 at the Lake Wilcox School. Games were played by all and the Cubs put on a program. Re- freshments were served. cox Cubs were entertained at a Bike/W ' GAS CLOTHES DRYER DRY FOUR LOADS OFWASH FOR THE PRICE OF QNE Esmond Butler. Secretary to the Governor-General, sent a telegram: “Their Ex- cellencies the Governor-Gen- era] and Madame Vanicr have asked me to send in you and to Mrs. Rumble their warmest good wishes on the occasion of your golden wed- ding anniversary." When Mr. and Mrs. Rum- ble moved into the village the population was 300, in contrast to nearly 2,000 to- day. Around King Town- ship they have gradually watched modern cars replace the horse and buggy mode of transportation of their youth. Along with their guest book and Mrs. Rumble had no sug- gestions to offer young coup- les, other than tlvl they all have to live their own lives. Expert Auto Body Collision Repair: and Repalntlnvz FREE ESTIMATES - GMAC FlNANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 SUPERIOR PROPANE lTD. MAPLE, ONTARIO Phone AVenuo 5-1145 WITH A .. Spacious coupon booths for privacy . Three sizes Long office hours: Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:30 BODY SHOTS Rudy H. Reiter, Branch Manager, 198 Main St., Newmarket Readers may order re- prints of null photon appearing In “The Liberal" at the newapnper ofllce. 63 Yonge Street. South, Rich- mond Hill. Lester B. Pearson. owes!â€" tion leader, sent the mess- age: “I join your many friends in extending warm congratulations and all good wishes on the happy and im- portant occasion of your 50th wedding anniversary." "Heartiest congratulations on your 50th wedding annivers- ary.“ Gifts from neighbors and friends included a deep pink cyclamen and bouquets of yellow and bronze chrysan- themums. John H. Addison. Liberal MP. for York North. wired: Prime Minister John Dief- enbaker wired: “I extend my warm felicitations as you cel- ebrate your golden wedding anniversary and know that this day will long remain with you as a happy mem- ory." He wished them good health and contentment for many years to come. REPRINTS AVAlLABLE What's more. this thrifty gas dryer turns out clothes that am fluffier. whiter. fresh as all outdoors and wrinkle-free...all in no time at all. Gas dries your ciothes for V4. the costofother fuels. A great saving that never stops. be. cause these lifetime burners don't wear out. And there’s no expensive wiring to bother about.

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