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A native King couple. who} started public school together at Kinghorn. will be celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary of their wedding March 30. When a second school was needed to accommodate the in- creased junior population, school section 2 board bestow- ed the community's highest honor on Miss Dennis and Miss Patton by naming the two build- !ngs after them. Asked if she had favorite subiects, Miss Dennis told “The Liberal" she liked science. ag- riculture and art best. “I've al- ways been fond of nature. birds and plants. perhaps from a childhood on the farm. The children are so interested in the flocks of birds at the feed- ing tray outside our classroom King Couple To Mark Golden Anniversary Two generations of a few 10- cal families have known the guidance of Miss Dennis, in- cluding Mrs. Wilfred Hare, the former Betty Robb; Alex Camp- bell. Robert Walker, George Armstrong and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holllns- head will be greeting frlends‘ and relatives at their Klnghorn home Saturday afternoon to celebrate the happy occasion. Assisting the couple will be their two daughters, Mrs. Ed- ward Sullivan (Zelta) of the fifth concession, and Mrs. Wil- liam Willoughby (Doris) of King City. Mr. and Mrs. Holllnshead were married in 1913 by Rev. Mr. Brydon at the Presbyterian Manse, now the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Mr. Carson Bice succeeded Miss Dennis as principal six years ago, when she preferred to relinquish some of her du- ties and concentrate on teach- ing grades five and six. The Eva L. Dennis School consisting of three rooms, op- cned in September, 1959, and a year later had two rooms added. In 1930 Miss Dennis came as prinicipal to the two-roamed King City School on North Keele Street. now known as the Doris M. Patton School. She and Miss Patton then staffed the two-roamed centre. which has grown to five rooms. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Holllnshead, Mr. Holllnshead During the 47 years since she graduated in London. On- tario, in 1916, some 1,500 chil- dren have come under the in- fluence of her kind and intel- ligent teaching. One of those legendary, be- loved school teachers, Miss Eva L. Dennis, is retiring in June and returning to live in her birthplace, St. Thomas. 47-Years Of Teaching Closes With Retirement JOIN THE CRUSADE CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.O.H‘ DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK April lst - 7th Once more your Health Department joins with the Health League of Canada during this \vegk in draw- lng special attention to Health. CRUSADE FOR HEALTH Only through individual and group action combined can we hope to reduce the amount of preventable ill- ness and suffering which yearly drains the resources of individuals, municipali- ties and the Nation as a whole. Don't wait for ill- ness whether physical. mental or social, to attack you and yours. AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436l RICHMOND HILL HAll'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalnting FREE ESTIMATES - GM A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealer TE. 3-5301 KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges‘L Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspond in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. teleph TEmple 3â€"5457, and in Oak Ridgesâ€"Lake Wilcox. 1i BODY SHOP window. Lately we've had purple finches and a yellow ev- ening grosbeak." Through another innovation. the formation of York County Mental Health Clinic, pupils may now he referred by the school nurse to a psychiatrist for advice. Miss Dennis considered the remedial assistance given by Mrs. Lorne Scott three half days a week a great advantage, helping to overcome frustra~ tions of slow learners or those who missed considerable school work. Miss Dennis recalled, "There were not too many advantages to a two-roamed school. I like the larger school where there are good chances for accelera- tion.” Enjoying the fruits of prog- ress, she thought children lear- ned a great deal from radio programs and movies available at school. She appreciated im- provements in building conven- iences since her early days in King. She noted the remedial ser- vice was an outgrowth of the work started by a former tea- was born in the house next door to his present home. His sisters and brother were the late Mrs. Alvin Fraser (Eva) of Ottawa; Mrs. Jack McNertney (Pearl) of Newmarket, and Ab Hollinshead. Roy and Harold Hollinshead of Kinghorn are half-brothers. Mr. Hollinshead then became a partner with his brother in the chopping mill and feed business, which was started by their father when the Davis ta- nnery closed in 1904. In later years building supplies were sold. Mrs. Hollinshead, the former Mabel Rawlings, was born at Strange on the 6th concession, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rawlings. Her brother is Donald (Dan) Rawlings at King City and their late sister was Mrs. William Egan (Jenny). After starting at Kinghorn School, Mrs. Hollinshead at- tended Strange School. Mr. and Mrs. Hollinshead were in the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. which joined with Eversley to form the church in King City. Mrs. Hollinshead is a life member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and is still ac- tive in quilt-making. They have one grandchild, Paul Willoughby of King City. For several years Mr. Holllns- head served as secretary-treas- urer of Kinghorn School Board for the one-roamed grade school beside his home on King Side- road. Miss Dennis took a two-year summer course at (fintario Ag- ricultural College at Guelph and similar two-year training in art at Toronto. Before being married, Mr. Hollinshead tried far- ming in the West a few years and sailed the Great Lakes as a fourth class en- gineer until 1910. His en- gineer’s certificate bore the signature of Sir Wilfred Laurier, Prime Minister. “Now children we giv- en more freedom. which makes a difference. It’s a good thing to have a cer- tain amount of freedom.” she said. When questioned how parents could most help their children. Miss Dennis suggested. “As long as ten- chers have the co-operat- ion of parents. that’s the main thing. Young charter members of the newest Guide company are Gail Wilding. Marlon Fennock, Mary Jane McCormick, Marion Fink, June Marsh, Patsy Coughs 1111. Rose Wood. Kathleen and Madeleine Flanagan, and Jane and Frances Wood. With the exception of three months’ absence when she was needed at home, she has taught continuously since 1916. The Third King Guides Com- pany was launched at Sacred Heart Separate School March 18, when eleven Brownies gra- duated to Guides. For the occasion, the Third King Brownie Pack entertained the Second King Guide Com- pany, whose leader, Captain Mrs. Ray Rumney, led the “walk-up" ceremony for the new Guides. 3 She was interested in the ‘trend of training for leisure and the recommendation that child- ren be taught games not only group sports but individual hobbies like tennis which could lead to adult enjoyment. Miss Dennis thought kin- dergarten "is a most plea- sant way to learn". She at- tended it herself and con- sidered it an advantage for the child who has no bro- thers and sisters to play with. As far as school work is concerned, she found. “There is not too much dif- ference. Others catch up quickly, particularly the bright ones, with those who have gone to kinder- garten". Born in St. Thomas as one of six children of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dennis, Miss Dennis attended high school in St. Thomas and normal school in London. Starting their duties as of- ficers were Mrs. Wilhelmina Molevelt, former Brown Owl. who became Guide captain; Mrs. L. J. McCormick and Mrs. J. R. Jones, lieutenants. The Third King Brownie Pack now will be headed by Mrs. Herbert Marsh, promoted from Tawny Owl to Brown Owl; and Mrs. Lawrence Fink. Tawny Ow]. Mrs. Rumney enrolled Bev- erley Cross as a new member of the Second King Guide Com- pany. The captain presented first aid badges to Christine Loncy. Sheryl Chesney, Cathy Curran, Shirley Knight, Jenni- fer Foote and Brenda Chesney. At the Laskay Women's Insti- tute euchre in Laskay Hall, prizes were won by Mrs. S. Brown of Maple, Miss Lucy Clubine, Mrs. Whatley Finch, Mr. Lawrie Boys, Mr. Loftus Jewitt and Mr. Herbert Ross. Arrangements were made for a Spring tea and bake sale. to be held Saturday afternoon. April 6, at All Saints’ Anglican Church. District Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight presented Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Jones with tenderfoot pins. Draw prizes went to Mr. Ar- chie McDonald, Mrs. Loftus Jewitt and Mr. Allan O’Brien. Mrs. John Fox of John Street was hostess for an executive meeting of the First King Scout Troop Ladies’ Auxiliary. The next euchre party was planned for April 11 at the hall. Mrs. Allen Cooke and Mrs. Ed Poulin were named convenors of the home baking. Others on the committee are the presi- dent. Mrs. Jack Hamilton. and social convenor, Mrs. Robert Walker. Asked if she thought the schoolground needed any equipment. Miss Dennis re- plied. "The board is quite gen- erous supplying anything we need". Residents of the area will have an opportunity to see the set of 21 Canadian historical character dolls at an afternoon tea. March 30. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The church organist, Mrs. Howard Clegg. is arranging a loan of the display from Office Overload Company. Featuring such famous figures as Laura Secord. Pauline Johnson, Sir John A. MacDonald and Louis Riel, the dolls are the creation of artist Kashi Carter of Clark- son, who used to make her home in Richmond Hill. Proceeds from the 2 to 5 pm. tea will be used toward purchasing gowns for the young people's choir. Mrs. Marvin Hunter opened her home for the March meet- ing of Laskay Women's Insti- tute. cher, Mrs. Colin Stewart, en- gaged to assist the prinqlpall Her first Vyear, at Glen School Mrs. Charles Hatily presided “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 is Mrs. William J. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479 King City Notes Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Jewitt of the seventh concession of King marked the fortieth anni- versary of their wedding with a surprise party at Laskay Hall. Mrs. Clyde Cairns presented a paper on agriculture. Mrs. Hunter entertained by singing, “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling”, and Miss Helen Hunter sang. "Galway Bay”. A dance and euchre has been arranged by their four daugh- ters. Mrs. Don Banks of Toron- to; Mrs. Stanley Lloyd. West Hill; Mrs. Walter Welsh of Vaughan and Mrs. Don Brem- ner of Toronto, assisted by Mrs. Charles Black of Laskay. At the end of June she plans to find an apartment in St. Thomas close to family ties. She has two sisters and two brothâ€" ers, nieces and nephews living in the area and the family farm is still worked by a brother. for the business discussion. then turned the program over to Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs. Earle Scott was co-convenor of the program featuring agricul- ture and Canadian industry. What will she remember most about King? Miss Dennis thought for a moment, then told “The Liber- a1", “There are so many mem- ories. You put down roots and watch them grow. I’ve always liked this school beside the trees and stream. The corona- tion oak and poplars we plantâ€" ed are thriving. This is a beau- tiful place with lovely hills." Miss Dennis appreciated the friendliness of the people, es- pecially when the village was small enough that every one knew every one else. After she is settled she would like to travel if possible. Eighty neighbours and friends attended the party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jewltt, who received a wall mirror from the family and a set of television tray tab- les from neighbours, She is a member of King City Women's Institute, the United Church Women, formerly the W.A.. and has been a member of the Women's Teachers' Fed- eration of Ontario since it started. She lacked the time to continue in Kingcrafts lea- ther group. but remained an associate member. A son-In-Iaw, Mr. Stanley Lloyd, was in charge of music arrangements. A buffet supper served by the daughters con- cluded the entertainment. Starting April 2, a special preaching mission, sponsored by the Faith Mission In Cana- da, will be held at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, King Sideroad. Rev. Gordon K. Agar will con- duct nightly family services, at which Mr. Hugh Jamieson will be guest preacher. A “Sunshine Corner" for children and young people will feature movies. con- tests and prizes after school hours. Cooks Gain Spot In Championship Play in St. Thomas. was her only experience with a one-roamed grade school. She taught at Eastwood, then Breslau and Cherrywood before coming to King City 33 years ago. On I replayed game because of a tie, the Cook’s defeated the Gallaghers last week to gain a place for the hockey champion- ship. Under the coaching of Mr. Fred Oxley, the Cook's are now in the semi-finals and with a thrilling finish with 25 sec- onds to go David Sinclair scor- ed the winning goal to make it 2-1. The first goal was scored by Garry Stover. Many of the boys playing hockey are from Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox and members of the Cook’s team are: David Sinclair. Gar- ry Stover. Bob Orton. Vic Pin-- to, Glen Wells, Freddie Robin- son, Jim Cook, Paul Thompson, Vic Aldridge, Bruce Henniger, Brian Butler, Scotty Ferguson, Chuck Bechett. Wayne Jones, Melia, Tuttlebury and Vander- plouge. The Cook's will play either Armitage or Davis and Day for the championship. It is hoped that a prominent figure of the sports world will also be in attendance, so come and enjoy an evening of sport. On March 21, Copper Kettle won over Cy’s 4-2 and starting Saturday Copper Kettle will play Boston in a two game to- tal goal series. On March 29 semi-finalists in minor hockey will play their championship games at the Aur- ora arena. There will also be figure-skating and a broom ball game between the coaches and the Jaycees. Mlss Sylvia Lynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn, Bayvlew Ave.. became the bride of Mr. John Moffat. Holland Landing on March 16 at an evening ceremony in the Angli- can Church at Aurora. The couple were attended by Miss Caroline Lynne and Mr. John Moffat and will reside at Hol- land landing. There was a good turnout at the meeting of canvassers for the Cancer Society campaign to be held for the month of April. The meeting was held on March 18 at the Ridge Inn, Yonge St. Mrs. E. Bunn president of the local society opened the meet- ing and thanked the many lad- ies present for their co-opera- tion and interest. The campaign manager of the Aurora and district unit. at- tended the meeting and repor- ted on the campaign convention held recently in Toronto. and gave an interesting talk on the formation of the Canadian Cancer Society which was for- med at the request of the Can- cer Medical Association and which has proved to be a great help in educational and materi- al ways. Both Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Findlay were thanked for their assistance to the local society for their help in getting the 1963 campaign under way by Mrs. C. R. Smith. education chairman of the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox branch. The bride-to-be attended I shower given by her aunt on March 16 at Kettleby. Miss Lorraine Craig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Craig, Oak Ridges, who will marry Mr. Ro- land Strong of Richmond Hill on April 6th received many lovely gifts from the 25 ladies who were present at the home of Mrs. Shirley Corbett. Many residents of the sur- rounding district joined in the 50 miles march which started‘ near Barrie and ended in To- ronto. Mr. Fred Lynn of Bay-‘ view Ave. accompanied by daughters Caroline and Frances and son Freddy walked from Newmarket to Oak Ridges. Vic- With only two weeks left of regular bowling several of the‘ Lake Wilcox bowling league‘ are really bowling up a storm‘ trying to make that really big night. Tom 3150 was high bowlâ€" er with 738, 271, 239 and 228‘ singles; Ken Fullerton 709, 310, 209; Ray Hunter 703. 276, 220. 207; Don Smith 701, 2'71 and 256; George Ireson 642, 269 and 201; John Shearer 633, 223 and 214; Ken Hunter 626. 245 and 213; Barry Willis 617, 240 and 214; Charlie Ransom 612. 236 and 203; Gerry Lahey 612 with 279; Marion Hunter 602 with 212. Over 200 bowlers; Bill Friend 244; Stan Forster 232; Len Dlon 221; Bill Newstead 218; Kay Gamble 217; Ida Ran- som 215; Carol Friend 206, George Cragg 206; Doug Mur- ray 205; Horst Fendrich 200. Thursday Afternoon League Mrs. G. Winch, local cam- paign chairman, distributed the canvassers kits and instruc- tions for the coming campaign Mrs. L. Rubin showed two educational films concerning the early diagnosis and treat- ment of cancer. Kitchen Shower Cancer Society Mrs. D. Findlay, chairman of women’s services of the Aurora and district unit explained the essentials of cases handled by this part of the society. The ladies are now finished their regular bowling and last THE Challenge 0F Cancer Cancer is not one disease} but a group of diseases cha-‘ racterized by the disorgan- ized and unregulated growth of abnormal body cells. In many cases there is a favorâ€" able response to modern methods of treatment if di-j agnosis is made before signs of spread are evident. All‘ tumours are not cancers - some "benign" growths may begin in different organs of the body and reach a con- siderable size. These do not spread but, as with cancer. the earlier treatment is be- gun the better. What is Cancer? KETTLEBY, ONTARIO 'A Day Camp for Boys and Girls 4-14 YEARS OLD Swimming (modern pool), Nature Lore, Camp- craft, Canoeing, Creative Arts & Crafts, Riding, Sports & GameS, Singing, Story-Telling, Overnights (for 8-14 year olds) OFFERS 4 CAMP PERIODS FOR 1963. JULY 1 to 12 JULY 29 to AUGUST 9 JULY 15 to 26 AUGUST 12 to 23 Chartered Bus Transportation Provided. Fees are only $25.00 per camper for each two- week camp period. CALL 884-2844 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION W. J. Babcock (Mrs.) Jean Babcock Director Secretary Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox lake Wilcox Pin News RICHILDACA CAMP tor Piirto, 14, and Henry Van Kooten 15, walked from Oak Ridges to Thornhill, but Vic- tor’s brother Gunnar and his pal Dave Taylor made the jaunt form Oak Ridges to the radio station joining the group at 2 pm. and arriving at 7.20 Winner of the poster contest, drawn for the rummage sale held last Saturday was Reneka Slykhuis. The rummage sale was held by the ladies auxili- ary for Brownies. Guides, Scouts and Cubs. Mr. Warren Broad of Elm- grove Ave.. Oak Ridges has just returned form a seven month stay at Povungnituk. Quebec. on the east shore of Hudson's Bay. about 100 miles from Davis Straits. Winds of 60 to 70 miles an hour often brings the tem- perature down to 40 and more below zero during January and February and storms occur on an average of every four to five days. On the day that Mr. Broad left ‘Pov', as it is usually called. it was 35 below. The object of Mr. Broad's trip was to build an Anglican mission which he accomplished with the help of an Eskimo work crew, but due to difficulty in successful transportation of all necessary material the pro- ject was not completed before the last boat left before freez- ing. Mr. Broad however, stayed on and built two more buildâ€" ings for the government. Am‘ ong the many souvenirs brou- ght back from the trip was a harpoon â€" (a real whale hunt- ing kind) and authentic Eskimo parka and sealskin boots which. I understand, are still being worn around the district by Mr Broad. Also brought back were some soap-stone carvings the manufacture of which pro- vides the main means of liveli- hood of Povungnituk Eskimos, a community consisting of 447 Eskimos and 20 white inhabi- tants. Fishing, sealing, whal< ing and trapping of course are still practised by the Eskimo. league were Doris Lempberg with 710, 302; Fern Leslie 699, 286; Eva Willis 547, 210; Mary Lautamus 537, 197; Sarah Hin- son 532, 201; Flora Bunn 516, 197. The Cold. Cold North Mr. Broad explained that the stone used in making articles is soft and the Eskimos cut the large pieces with saws and hatchets, then file the various designs which in turn are fin- ished by continual rubbing with steel wool. Mr. Broad who brought several of these carv- ings and other interesting items home with him, would be happy to show them to anyone interested. As Mr. Broad is likely to go back north in the fall, we are sure that his family are very happy to have him home with them for the next few months. week the high bowlers of the Individual trophy winners are high average 189 Fern Leslie; high triple fiat 745 Ma- ry Lautamus; high single flat 336 Eva Willis; high triple han- dicap 774 Mary Slykhuis; high single handicap 320 Charlotte Brockton. The bowling banquet will he held at the Ridge Inn, April 20 with a dance to follow. George Keroff with his Melodaires will provide the music for dancing and tickets to the dance will be sold. Please contact Mrs. Leslie PR. 3-5413 or Mrs. Brockton PR. 3-5501. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS PINDER BROS. ND. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Congratulations to Mrs. Mic- key Needham, North Road, on being the winner of the jack- pot $150.00 at the Legion Hall, Oak Ridges, last Tuesday night. Congratulations of another kind are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le Blane, Schom- berg Rd., who are the parents of a baby girl born at Newmar- ket Hospital, March 17. a sister for Larry, Giselle, Ricky and Cathy. Birthday wishes to some of our local residents; Fred Oxley, March 21; Mrs. Miran, March 26; Sharon Burt, March 30; Mrs. Thecla Greene, March 31; Mrs. Hilda LaRiviere April lst. Mrs. Kay Rennie and family, long time residents of the com- munity have moved to Toronto. It would be nice to be able to say that we have no sick people on the list but it won't be this week as there are sev- eral in hospital and I dare say many more who are at home. In Newmarket hospital are the following people; Mr. David Atcheson, King Side Road, con- fined with pneumonia; Mr. Walter Webb. North Road, who is hospitalized for surgery and also his grandson David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simmerson. Mr. Gordon McDonald has been confined to St. Michael's Hospital with a severe coronary attack, and Ian Davidson who has been confined to Toronto Western Hospital. It Is good to report that Ernie Davidson, Oak Ridges, is now home from the hospital after undergoing an operation Personals I; ‘ @onsumeIS'Cfias 7 RICHMOND HILL â€" 285-4811 0N Channel 3 Liberal Candidate In York North ADDISON (Inserted by York North Liberal Assoc.) BARBIE WED., APRIL 3rd 6205 PM. Mr. Addison will dis- cuss issues vital to you. WATCH JOHN The severe winter weather experienced this past year has created a‘ deeper frost level than normal. When the frost “comes out”, as milder tempera- tures prevail, ground movement will be greater Qhan in other years. ,AJ ,1: LL- .1... bulcn chvau, aLuuuu Allvvysslullv nu. My 5..."... “v... --_ - _ The Works Departments of many municipalities have warned of the dam- age that has already occurred to streets and paving, and that more damage will take place. Repairs to broken roads water mains, etc., cost thousands of dollars each year and the estimates this year are greater than ever. The many miles of gas mains buried in the ground, as well as seWer net- works, hydro conduits and telephone cables have been installed and main- tained for years in accordance with the best known engineering and operw ating practices. All of these facilities will be subjected to pressures and movement as the ground begins to thaw. Where our new gas mains and services have been installed, refilled trenches will likely settle. Any resulting damage to lawns, walks, roads and driveways will be adjusted as quickly as weather permits. Under these abnormal conditions the possibility of natural gas leakage is increased. The Gas Company therefore requests the assistance of all the citizens in the community in guarding against gas leaks that might'other- wise go unnoticed. Gas leak detecting crews constantly patrol the area, checking streets, utility manholes, sewers and buildings. In addition to this safeguard we ask your _l_ ....A.... “MAI- ulauuuuco, Dc 7' CLD uALu Uulluln. -A. .~_...--- co-operation by reporting UNFAMIlLIXIlâ€"BDBUR to us prombtly. gnladdition any of the following circumstances should be reported without e ay: 1. Any noticeable bubbling in pools of water on the ground and streets. 2. Any odour which has no readily apparent cause, either in buildings or out of doors. ' 3. Any indication that your furnace, regardless of fuel, does not appear to be operating as it should. Basement floor drains should be checked to ensure that they contain water. Sewer gases, natural gas and other combustible fumes can enter homes through basement drains if they are dry. Pour a pail of water into dry cellar floor drains to fill the water traps and prevent the entry of gases. Your participation in this safety program 15 apprec1ated. Please assist us to render the best possible service by reporting ANY STRANGE ODOUR to us quickly at any time of the day or night. )f vital importance to you Again in the Spring of 1963 Your Gas Company asks your assistance THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 28, 1963 PUBLIC NOTICE § REXDALE CAR 8: TRUCK RENTALS lTD. MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS SHORT SHORT STORY ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811