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The ten girls In First King [do Company passing tests a McNaughton. Kendra wson. Sherry Agnew, Susan cLIughlln, Jan Cal-gill, Mary Ins, Beth Scott. Ann Scott. Ind: Loughran and Donna Mc- endry. «sink Pat Hurley. Chris Lon- :y. Sylvia Scott. Sharon Gel- ny. Bonnie Church, Wendy ennet. Shirley Knight. Kathy urnn. Jennifer Foote. Shirley talker. Donna Chenetie, Breny I Chaney. Theresa Conway. TWehty-two In the Second Ting guldg goqpany were sum ! Aid Course Successfully completing a ee. en-week first aid course, King ty Girl Guides Were informed ey passed tests with the high- at average mark of any junior up ever examined. ‘ Mr. Harry Thomson of Rich- ho tried the final ‘week’a test, 11 passed. earning a St. John t aid badge on the blue uni- Our tine new technical wing s previewed by about 50 men In the Aurora and District h School area. Principal B. T. O'Beirn es- rted the guests through the ve new shop: which consist automotive, carpentry, elec- ical and machine shops and e drafting area, the occupa~ nai rooms for boys and girls, d the roouu which will house‘ We are all quite proud of this em composite school, which Much discussion followed a ratepayer’s com- plaint about the perennial problem of deep water col- lecting in Kingslynn ditches. Trustees instructed Mr. Thompson to have water pumped out of the holes in mild weather. Next trustees’ meeting was'scheduled for March 25 at eight pm. in the village office. til/$15,000 roads budget was presented at the Match 11 meeting of King City Village Trustees. The gross sum, to be relieved by subsidies, allows for some construction, paving, and roads mainten- ance. The only new construction under consideration at present is rebuilding the north-east section of Heritage Park. If Patton Street leading into Val- entine Acres is brought up to standard requirements, trustees propose paving it with three inches of as- phalt, Throughout the Lenten sea- n. Rev. E. H. Costain is con- ucting mid-week services at 1 Saints' Anglican Church. Wednesday mornings at 10.30 nd Thursday evening the ser- iceu are observed. ‘ The overall village budget, predicted at 12 mills including the library rate, was expected to be rumpleted this month. Secretary-Manager G. T. Thompson. gave the traffic count figures he had obtained from Toronto and York Roads Commission. It was shown in May last year between 600 and 700 cars passed the main intersection between five and six pm. on a week day, an average of 10 or 11 a minute. Trustees pointed out the figure justified their opposition to the federal building of a post office at the downtown site, which would congest cars in heavy traffic. Remaining to watch the Sat- day night game on television ith the young host, Bob ampbeii, wax-e other team‘ embers. Peter Roots, Chris‘ ilson. Joe Houston, Ross Mc- ann, David Heasiip, Ronald legg, Jim Heasiip, Larry use, Jim Hunter, Donald Orr d Cari MacTaggart. ‘ Mr. Gordon Tetley has been . patient with pleurlsy Ind tneumonla at York County [03pm], Newmarket. oston Tea Party A hockey-flavored party at e home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ampbeil. William Street, ound up the season's fun for oys who called themselves the eston Bruins. Their Saturday afternoon ames in King City Lions' eague at Nobleton Arena con- luded, the lads gathered at e Campbell home for a tur- ey dinner. Souvenir of the occasion was e hockey crest found at each lace setting. Mrs. Campbell ad made replicas in felt of e Bruins' yellow and black in- gnia. The same design was irked in icing on the special a e. Tour Technical Win; ‘1 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21, 1968 et‘63 King City Roads tudgetat$IS,OOOMark KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Li Wilcox and King City districts. Out news correspond in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston, teleph< TEmple 35457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, IV News from Kiyg pity Composite School “Hysterics” (B; Roi" Ortoi) Besides cookery purposes, , salt could be used for melting lice. cleaning teeth and setting - dye. members suggested. President Mrs. Burt Wy- Or presided. Since the branch is still interested in having high school board members elected nther than appointed. members decided to prepsre n fur- ther resolution for consid- eration It the area con- vention. Mrs. Norman Wade reported on progress 0! the poster and ‘ essay competition on farm, home and highway safety, be- ing sponsored by the branch: Thé two King City schools and Eversley are participating she reported. Grade six stud- Well, fellas, gals, thing: are pretty much at a standstill at the old “Hall of Learning." Basketball is finished and our track and field necessities. Le. the track and field, are still a little too soggy for any at- tempts of practicing in the least. One bright spot is the presen- tation of the opera. Cosi Fan Tutti (Women Are Like That) on March 26, by the Canadian Opera Company. Staged by the well-known Herman Geiger- Torel it promises to be a rare treat for King City. we are given the opportunity to use. Uses tar salt Were named as members answered roll call at King City Women's Institute March 12 meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Knight, Hambly Ave. ‘ Mrs. John Tanner and Mrs. Albert Holman were in charge of supper arrangements for the WA" of which the president is Mrs. Fred Curtis. John Whalley acted as the bride's father. Fred Shields was best man and Linda Clegg, bridesmaid. While the regis- ter was being signed. Mary Agar and Brenda Chesney sang to music supplied by Mrs. Ho- ward Clegg. Teen-agers presented a mock wedding entitled, “A Wedding At Wayback," Mary Rawlings taking the role of bride; John Agar, the groom, and Russell Arbuckle. the minister. Mr. Ed Munn sang Scottish airs and Mr. Kenneth enter- tained with a humorous reading on taxes and licenses. ‘Mrs. Fred Gray and Mrs. Howard Calms had arranged the program, which started with a lively community sing- song, the music supplied by Mrs. ~Gray. Rev. Gordon Agar askeu the blessing and acted as program chairman. The three long sup- per tables were attractively decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. About sixty members of the congregation brought refresh- ments and took pot luck at the supper in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Pot Luck Supper Janey Lutes. Melanie Wilson, Joan Pawliw, Beverley Cross. Sheryl Chesney, Brenda Cor- coran, Pam leond. Susan Dawson and Brenda Church. King City Notes In its cross-country tour. the‘ Canadian Opera Company will be visiting King City next Tu- esday evening. March 26. Mrs. J. Paddle of Aurora, teacher of grades three and four at Eva L. Dennis School, is a patient in York County Hospital, Newmarket. J This final concert in the first} artists' series arranged by Mrs. James B. Houston will be a presentation of Mozart's comic opera, “Cosi Fan Tuttc." in English, “Women Are Like That." He and Dr. Talsky are under contract this year with the De- partment of Public Health, through which they attend un-‘ derprivileged children in the mornings at schools and clinical Earlier concerts by baritone Maurice Brown and pianists Earle Moss. Susan Small, Dar- yl Irvine and Walter Buczyn- ski, added much to the musical enjoyment of residents of a large area. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holllns- head of Kinghom are celebra- ting their golden wedding on Saturday. March 80. and will be receiving their friends and Invitations have been sent out for a reception at Kingcrafts House in honor of the Canadi- an Opera Company, following the performance in King City Composite School. Golden Wedding Anniversary The performers will contin- ue one-night appearances at Guelph. Owen Sound, Llstowel, St. Thomas, Windsor, Oakvllle. Oshawa, East York and Whitby. While the Toronto dentists have office hours Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat- urdays, they would like to de- velop a full-time practice and1 to live in King. Dr. Richie told "The Liberal." Dr. Simon Talsky and Dr. M. J. Richie, who have opened a dental practice at 22 Keele Street South in King City, were honor graduates when they completed their university course in Toronto last year. Mrs. Vic Doner and Mrs. Hall were lunch convenors, as- sisted by the committee, Mrs. Wyer, Mrs. Arnold Peter, Mrs. R. Hollinshead and Mrs. How- ard Hayward. It was decided to attempt a fashion show in autumn. New Dentists i For the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, members {took part in a census being compiled in branches through- out Ontario. They supplied in- formation about the age gro- ups of members. how many lived on farms, how many lived rurally not on farms and how many from farms now lived in villages. Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mrs. William Willoughby and Mrs. Bruce Hall were chosen the no- minating committee. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Mrs. Wyer spoke on the mot- to, a quotation from Jules Verne, “Anything One Man Can Imagine. Other Men Can Make Real." PINDER BROS. LTD. 20tonobee V BA. 1-3344 An invitation was received to display six fancy aprons at Schomberg Fair this spring. Members were invited to hear a special speaker at the secre- tary-treasurer's conference at Guelph in June. enta are preparing posters and grades 7 and 8 writing the essays. Judges for the competio don are to be named. GET RESULTS "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 STEEL FABRICATIN G To Custom Specifications SOMETHING TO SELL SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING WANTED "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 in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave. PR. 3-5479 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Barry Willis was the high bowler on the Lake Wilcox . Bowling League last Friday . with 790 triple, 300 and 296 | singles. Marion Hunter led the [ladies with 731, 275 and 266 singles; Tom Biso, 672, 289; rKen Fullerton 668, 277 and‘ . 235; John Shearer 667, 265 and ‘213; Don Smith 658. 253 and ,216; Ray Hunter 626, 237 and 204; Stan Forster 610, 284 single. Over 200 games for the league George Ireson 268; Charlie Ransom 261; Albert Stuart 237; Bill Friend 235; Len Dion 211; Ken Hunter 206 Bill Newstead 201; Freda Mun- ro 222 and 213; Marg Fuller- ton 227; Betty Stuart 226; Jean TraVnor 208. 7 7 Thursday Afternoon Ladies lake Wilcox Pin News Visitors included the unit leader, Mrs. Appieyard; Mrs. James Flucker, Mrs. Adam Davidson, Mrs. Emerson Wal- lace, Mrs. Jack Clift and Mrs. Art Richardson. Members decided a useful gift for the patients will be a newspaper subscription, which they agreed to supply. Two boxes of home-made ludge Were awarded to pati- ents with the nearest birth- days. The unit took along sand- wiches and cookies for refresh- ments. Mrs. Gordon Orr led the sing-song and Mrs. Verdun Gordon accompanied at the p!- ano. After each round of bin- go the winner selected a prize fro_m thq gift tray. The views were welcomed by the 17 men. women and teen- agers ln wheel chairs gathered in their recreation room. They did not want any of the pic- tures omitted and a few coma mented that was the only wayi they could travel. Mr. Leonard Appleyard ac- companied the group to oper- ate the projector and show col- ored slides of British Columbia and theAeast coast of Maine. An evening's entertainment was provided for patients at The Villa Private Hospital at Thornhill by the friendship unit of King City United Church Women. relatives in the afternoon, from two to five. m NOT EXACTLY. Ten yeaxs ago, polio was a major killer of youth; today, Vaccine has made the disease a comparative rarity. But, even When polio was claiming lives by the hune dreds, traffic accidents were killing more people under 25 than any other single cause of deathâ€"and they still are. Do we have an accident vaccine? No. People can’t be vaccinated against accidents, but the toll can be reduced through the teaching of core 3 ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION? w‘ on behalf of over 200 competing fin. automobile and casualty insurance compale Hospital Auxiliary Although the month of Apr- il has been set for the canvas- sers for the Cancer society, there will be a special blitz put on March 30 for all in the com- munity. Mrs. Gordon Winch is campaign manager and at an executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith‘ South Road on March 11 a‘ committee was formed to look after the educational aspects of the campaign. There will be a window display as Well as posters and pamphlets showing the work the Cancer society ‘are doing and how patients are helped. At the canvasser’s meeting held at the Ridge Inn, March 18 a film was shown and kits and literature were handed out. Bil-t3 pay ‘ Fog Cancer Society ank Ridges lake Wilcox Socials‘ The Oak Ridges Lions mem- bers and their children enjoy- ed an evening at the Lakeview Restaurant on March 11th and after a delicious dinner ail enq joyed an evening’s entertain: ment. Mr. George DeWitt sho-‘ wed his movies. Mr. Schell Styrmo entertained the guests by singing in his native Nor- wegian. Mr. Jack Blyth led the group in a sing-song. Lions Club Lions Club provided trans- portation to and from the Ridge Inn if needed. "Cap" Hawman, president of the Lions Club thanked all that‘ attended which Were 50 out of 100 invitations sent out. and Mrs. Rumble replied on behalf‘ of the guests. A lovely lunch- eon was served. The Senior Citizens of the community enjoyed a night out on March 5 at the Ridge Inn, with an evening of euchre and court whist. The euchre winners were: ladies, lst Mrs. Fred Judge. 2nd was a tie be- tween Mrs. A. Patchell and Mrs. R. Ash; consolation Mrs. E. Strong; men’s winners were lst Mr. Bice. 2nd Mr. Bill Fos- ter. consolation Mr. Neild; win- ners of the court whist were Mr. Les Lawrence and Mrs. P. Gardiner; prize for the eldest lady present went to Mrs. Ross who is 83 and to Mr. Pit- man who is 88 years young. Mr. and Mrs. Bice. Elmgrove Ave. received a prize for the couple married the longest, 56 years, Mr. Herb Sex chosen as} best comedian and fisherman; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judge for the couple living longest in the community. Senior Citizens The suit-of-the-month ticket was drawn on Mon- day and was won by Jack Childs, Langstnfl. Ticket No. 109 was the lucky ona this month and was sold by Mr. Bruce Stewart. met driving habits-and safety babe its-to our teen-age population at the formafivo stages in their lives. This is what the automobile in- snrance business does through its sponsorship of the National Team age Safe Driving Championship: the culmination-of a coast-to-coast series of safe driving competitions involving more than 30,000 young drivers in 225 Canadian communi- ties each year. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Stop: Don’t blow your Nose until you have learned the correct way which ls -â€" don’t blow too hard and al- ways leave both nostrils open durlng the blow. This will prevent you forcing germ-laden mucus into the small openings which lead to the middle ear. Small. tubes between the upper Birthday wishes to Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0r- ton, Aubrey Ave.. four years old on March 11th; Tony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oxley, Wilcox Ave. who was two years Personals Discussions were held on a project for making money this year and many suggestions were made by members. It was decided that two me- etings a year will be held on the fourth Tuesday of January and September. unless a spec- lal meeting is called by the chairman. Everyone on the executive list agreed to serve for another year and the officers are: Ch- airman Mrs. Terry Farquhar- son. Co-chairman Mrs. Kit Towers, Recording Secretary Mrs. Carol Geary. Correspond- ing Secretary Mrs. June Cars tner, Treasurer Mrs. Lil Atche- son, Publicity Mrs. Barbara Dion. Flower Convenor Mrs. Laura McDonald. Project Con- venor Mrs. Nora Holmes. Tele- phone Convenor Mrs. Iris Joy- ce. Membership Convenor Mrs. Lena Woolley. The nominating committee will be Mrs. Lee Gallagher. Mrs. Irene Blyth and Mrs. Rita Szeler. and reports were given by treasurer, corresponding secre- tory and other convenors. Mrs. Terry Farquarson vacated the chair and Mrs. Lee Gallagher took the chair for nominations uni elections. Simple exercises were given for the first night and weights and measure- ments taken. Conscience plates were given out with the idea that if you should be tempted to eat some- thing in between meals, it should be put on the plate instead. Classes will go on for eight weeks and then I presume everyone will be in Ad shape for the sum- mer. Nineteen women and girls attended the keep fit class at Oak Ridges under the guidance of Mrs. Dor- othy Jennings, March 20. Classes started on March 13th and there was such a good turnout that further membership: will not be accepted because room will only accommodate the twen- ty-flve members now lnlt. nu. CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION old on March 13th and to David. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nell. Rosemary Ave. who was 21 years old on March 13th. It’s impossible to hang a price tag on this bottle of blood. Fortunately, in this country, no one ever does. Your Canadian Red Cross provides whole blood and blood products absolutely free to almost 300,000 victims of illness, accident and disaster every year. All that’s ever asked is your support. Your Red Cross needs your help to help save lives. Give generously when the Volunteer Red Cross Canvasser calls at your door. YOURRED CROSS SERVES YOU separate thermostat in each room. 0 Easy to Install-no furnace or fuel tank. 0 No annual maintenance costs-nothing to clean, no filters to replace. electric heating is truly a carefree system. soot or dirt of any kind. 0 You get custom-comma In every room-electric heating offers you a 0 It's the world‘s safest heating systemâ€"does not use flammable fuel; 0 It's cleaner than any other heating systemâ€"cannot create dust, smoke. EVERY STEP UP THEWAY CANADIAN RE CROSS SOCIETY Municipal Office,“ 56 Yonge St, N., Richmond Hill Reduced operating costs-in many municipalities the rate fer electric heating has been reduced as much as 30% during the last 2 years. Call your qualified electric heating contractor or: How flameless electric heating makes all other heating systems out of date! your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY c. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalntlnc FREE ESTIMATES - GM A C FINANCING BODY SHOP