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Receiving the guests with are hoping some of the fathers e hostess will be Mrs. Eg- will venture into All Saints‘ ont Frankel, organIZer of the Church kindergarten room to ety’s women's services div- see the displays of children‘s lOn; Mrs. Larry Rubin. pres- work. dent of Aurora and District .Teachers will be present to ranch; and Mrs. Harry J. explain the purpose of the pre- acey. president 0! the King school training given in morn- ity Branch. ing and afternoon classes. gunmal May Day .. On May Day it was odd to flee in local flowerbeds the rilllant red tulips and purple, .pink and white hyacinths “blooming amid the layer of ow after surviving near-blizâ€" urd conditions. - n The public will have an 1‘; opportunity to see how ;. some of their taxes were i. spent on education. if, Mrs. Stan Roots. third con- gtesslon, was hostess for a Meeting of King City and Dis- ?rlct Branch, Canadian Cancer ySoclety last week. when final 33181:: were made for the trend gana-dians Spend More Money On animal Food Than Overseas Aid {ea '-' It was reported $1,860.25 had “sheen raised to date through $anvassing efforts. Proceeds {from the eleventh annual tea mill help toward the unit's oh- zflectlve, increased this year to 33.900. Trend Ten 9 On Wednesday afternoon, May 15. Mrs. W. G. Findlay is bpenlng her home. “Winsome :Farm", on King Sideroad for She trend tea, which is usually in major social function in the Itownshlp. 16 MCW. Hear Dr. Hawkins . United Church Women and interesting as they should be. “their guests from the men‘s Much information has to be 'jroups and C.G.I.T., gathered left out to protect the mission- dn King City United Church to aries. If the truth were printed * ear guest speaker Dr. Kath- many missionaries would be c tine Hawkins of the Student asked to leave. A greater hristian Movement. knowledge of this work will 5- The daughter of United make it become vital and alive," iChurch missionaries. the dis- she said. The daughter of United gchurch missionaries, the dis- alnguished visitor was born in -‘West China, where she received her early education. , Graduating from high school in British Columbia and from ghe University of B.C., she .received her MA. and doctorate in education from Union :I‘heological Seminary and Col- ,pmbia University in New flork. " Dr. Hawkins has travelled 'gxtenslvely in Asia, India and -.Afrlca. Mrs. Donald‘ Findlay "outlined in her introduction. . At present serving as exten- sion secretary for the Student Christian Movement in Canada, LIzhe speaker spoke with convic- flion, asking questions and chal- jlenging her listeners. ‘5: Dr. Hawkins urged the Various groups in the Church 30 discipline themselves to the @ard work of becoming inform- pdron all aspects of missions. i “Lack of interest in mission} The social committee provid- ltudy is due in part to the‘ed coffee and home-made fiat study books are not as cookies. 3 She said. "Asia‘s most effective fixport to ourselves is guilt Khat we have done so little for Ethose living in want and Iqualor." Next Tuesday evening, May 14, Premier John Rob- arts will visit King City Composite School to open officially the new voca- tional wing. During the brief prog- nm, starting at 8:15 p.m., Mr. Robarts will be intro- duoed by York North's provincial member "Lax" MaoKenzie. The newer section of the spilt-level school will be open for inspection and utter I tour by the public, coffee will be served. The modem composite school is now valued around 1% million dollars. Dr. Hawkins went on. “Living in this country where the standard of liv- ing ts so high. we grow complacent. selfssatisfied. content with the warmth and peace of our "resides Ind forgetful of the needs of others in far-off lands. The speaker claimed Canadians spend more on out and dog food than is allocated for overseas aid to human beings. “United Church members them- selves give only one per cent of their income. Canada gives a third of one per cent of her gross national product and Britain spends more on birdseed, each year than she gives to help the under- privileged.” bod: 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 .l. Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, 1 mm.“ Afnhnnnn Wilrl'umnd Ava PR 3-5479 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill: Ontario, Thursday, Mrs. Gregory Paul is con- vening the event. assisted by seveml co-convenors: Mrs. Aubrey J. Gordon, Mrs. Donald M. Findlay, Mrs. Leonard Ap. pleyard, Mrs. Ed Poulln, Mrs. Peter Robertson. Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. Raymond LaFond, Mrs. L. J. Redman, Mrs. Jack W11- son, Mrs A. E. Hinton, Mrs. Ian Gilchrist, Mrs. W. A. Mc- William and Mrs. Stan Roots. C. F. W. Burns, Mrs. Lyman Henderson, Mrs. Glenn Saw- yer of Whitby, Mrs. John Ad- dison, Mrs. P. A. Sherwood, Mrs. G. B. Stokes, Mrs. G. B. G. Burke, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Lady Flavelle and Mrs. Gage Love. Professional signs directing drivers to the tea grounds, east of Nobleton have been prepar- ed by a King City artist. Hem-v Sierolawskl. Anyone requiring transpor- tation to the tea may contact Mrs. A. E. Hinton of Melrose Flower Drum Song Avenue " Elli-rig turns pouring tea will be Mrs. J. S. D. Tory, Mrs. Members of All Saints’ Church A.Y.P.A. were pleased with results of their showing of the 'colored movie. "Flower Drum Song". 7 In the 'two evening shows they raised $82 and are trying to find a local use for the mon- President Robbie Tetley wel- comed the audiences. He thank- ed Mr. R. C. G. Wilson for ar- ranging loan of the popular film and Mr. David Glass for operating the projector. “Open House” King Kindergarten mothers‘ arranging the "open house" and registration of new pupils Saturday afternoon. May 11, are hoping some of the fathers will venture into All Saints' Church kindergarten room to see the displays of children’s work. “Millions are dying from nutritional disease and penicil- lln will cure it, but there isn’t enough available", Dr. Hawkins declared. "Missionary doctors are struggling to teach basic health. Malaria pllls are available and will save lives of countless children, but parents must be educated to go to hospital for the bills and to minister them regularly." The speaker explained to- day's different approach to mission work. "Missionaries are not sent where they are not requested. Christianity is a diminishing minority in the world. Missionaries work with the churches of the land and where the need is greatest. Often it is as teachers." Dr. Hawkins spoke of the exchange of students between the Western world and Asia. Canadian teachers are working in Nigeria. The US. Peace Corps is helping underprivileged people to develop skills. UNESCO technical assistance is available to Ghana. South-east Asia is asking for more missionaries of the old fashioned kind. who come because they care. as opposed to the short term helpers available. “Only the Church in China doesn’t want missionaries," Dr. Hawkins concluded. President Mrs. Donald Had- wen welcomed those present and Mrs. Douglas Henderson was program convenor. The congregation divided into K4 “5’ “0 five discussion groups under Sadie Hawkins Dance the direction of Mr. Allan Well girls now’s your chance Smith, Mr. Harold Gilbert, Mr. to land the boy of your dreams. Allen Sneath, Mrs. Harold that is if you don’t all dream Ratcliff and Mrs. Scott, to about the same boy. The old exchange views on questions institute of learning at King is raised by Dr. Hawkins. The putting on its annual “Sadie speaker was thanked by Mrs. Hawkins" dance. on May 10. Laurence Scott. The dress will be hard-times, The social committee provid- with prizes being awarded for ed coffee and home-made best-dressed (?!). The dance will She stressed it is essen- tial to know the history if people are to be under- stood. Her students in China turned against her when the Communists took control. Today‘s missionar- ies receive extensive train- ing in the political and economic situations of the countries to be visited. the speaker noted. King City Notes In spite of some of spring’s worst weather. the dessert luncheon held by friendship unit, United Church Women, was a successful event at King City Church. Fall classes will re-open Intended and were served re- October. freshments. Dessert Luncheon Omaha and also he finished settings of good quality cul- tured pearls in necklaces, a ring and pen_dant. Some sixty guests, besides members, were shown an in- terestlng film describing how pearls are cultured by women in Japan. Mrs. Marshall Rank of Aurora showed strands of the pearls as_they arrive in Mrs. Matthews of Toronto entertained with four vocal solos. Small tables were set for four or six people. Tea and coffee were served after guests had selected desserts at a buf- fet table. Packages of silver polish were table favors. The diet-defying array in- cluded strawberry Shortcake, whipped cream delicacies, glaz- ed strawberry tarts, layered chocolate cake, lemon and cream pies, rich fruit salad and cookies. Proceeds aided general treasury. Enjoy Film Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jen- kinson showed a film strip on “Taiwan, The Unknown Island", at the May meeting of Laskay United Church Women. Program convenor Miss Mar- jorie McMurchy was assisted by Mrs. Louis Marwood, Mrs. Tom Walker and Mrs. Fred O'Brien. Miss McMurchy outlined the topics, racial brotherhood, peace. social welfare and tem- perance as she introduced Mrs. Walker, who read articles on citizenship, peace and mar- riage. Mrs. Marwood led the wor- ship service and Miss McMur- chy sang a hymn, “Ye servants of God whose master proclaim", illustrating the missionary theme. President Mrs. Earle Scott presided for the business period. lbe held at macs. at 8.00l “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, Wild’wood Ave., PR. 3-5479 About twenty members at- Water Flower Beds Belween 1 6'1 8 p.m; In bulletins sent to rate- payers, King City Village Trustees have warned: “Lawn watering is prohib- ited at all times, effective immediately.” you may wash your car. your windows or any other domestic use at any time. Effective immediately. “Plants, shrubs, new trees and flower beds may be watered daily during the one hour, from 7.00 pm. to 8.00 pm. only. “If this privilege is abus- ed. or should there be a change in the water situa- tion, it may be necessary to again enforce total pro- hibition of all outside wat- ering". the bulletin caut- ioned. An explanation was o!~ fered of the waterworks situation. “Early in Octo- ber, 1962, water users were told that we would have a third well in operation late in 1962 or early in 1963. This promise was made by your 1962 trustees in good faith. on the basis of the advice of our water and consulting engineers who believed that, because of the urgent need, the work of developing the well could be carried on while the necessary paper work was being done to obtain clearance from the Ontario Municipal Board, who have to approve all such muni- cipal projects. “However, it was learned later, that no work of any kind could be started until OMB approval was obtain- ed. All bodies concerned have been doing every- thing possible to meet the numerous requirements of the OMB but, to date. no approval has been receiv- ed", the bulletin continued. May 9, 1963 "Well levels in our two News from King City Composite School (By Roger Orton) “Hysterics the unit’s Hon. J. Robarts ;To Open School The new vocational wing of the King City Composite School will be officially opened by Premier John Roberts, on May 14 at 8:15 pm. Residents; of the area have been invited to the ceremony to hear Mr. Robarts. Nearly twenty friends called to see Mr. Andrew McClure, King City’s eld- est resident, when he quietly celebrated his 92nd birthday April 27 at the home of his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gill- ham welcomed visitors at their farm home at Strange after bringing Mr. Mc~ Ciure for the day from Maple Manor, where he has been spending the winter months. existing wells are as high as they have ever been at this time of year and con- sumption continues to be quite reasonable. However, if we are to have sufficient water until the new well is in operation, we shall have to continue to con- serve and use water wise- 1y." His home on North Keele Street in King City is ready for his return in warmer weather. when he can sit out on his veran- dah and chat with neigh- hours. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ar- chibald and Miss Mildred Gillies drove from Toronto to have a birthday dinner with Mr. McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Gillham. The fare included a decorated cake. Mr. McClure is keeping "pretty well” for his years and enjoyed seeing his friends and being remem- bered with birthday cards. He was born on King’s eighth concession and at- tended Nobleton School. Excerpts from By-Law No. 37 “To control the use of water supplied through King City Waterworks System". were listed: “1. In this By-Law, "Board" shall mean the trustees of the Police V11- lage of King City.” He is considered the vil- lage’s historian and has re- tained many interesting anâ€" tiques collected by his late wife. . On several occas- ions he has been happy to help people trace their family trees. “2. No person shall use water supplied by the board for the watering of plants, shrubs, trees. flow- ers, vegetables, grass, or any use other than for strictly domestic purposes within the premises sup- plied with water, except at such times as shall be spe- cified by the board, care and ask him! Track and Field The annual school track meet was held May 8th lat K.C.C.S. Competition was at its peak in each event with no walk-away wins. We should have a strong entry for the Eckhardt Track Meet next “4. In case of mechan- ical or electrical failure, making repairs or con- structing new work in con- nection with the water- works system. the super-7 intendent, or any person duly authorized by him for the purpose. may shut off the water from any con- sumer, without notice and keep it shut off as long as may be necessary and the board shall not be liable for any damage resulting therefrom. week. “10. Any person or per- sons convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this by-law shall forfeit and pay, at the discretion of the convicting magis- trate. a penalty not ex- ceeding the sum of $300 exclusive of costs, for each offence." Show that boy you really The Oak Ridges Home and School Association held a bridge and euchre on April 20. with a turnout of about 75 people and realized about $63. The money will be used for a graduation banquet at the and lot the school term. Oak Ridges Home and School The bridge winners were as follows: Mrs. E. Larsen, Mr. Fred Carruthers. lst Mrs. F. Carruthers. Mr. W. Broad, 2nd. Euchre winners: Ladies, lst, Mrs. A. Boyle, 2nd Mrs. Judge Sr.. 3rd Mrs Fagan and consola- tion Mrs. Bill Mitchell. Men’s winners were. lst Mr. W. John- son. 2nd Mr. Guppie, 3rd Mr. Bruder and consolation Mr. Boyce. Senior citizen prize went to Mr. Bruder who was 84 years young. Mrs. H. Rooney, formerly Miss Wilkins of Oak Ridges travelled 140 miles to attend the euchre. There were four tea cup deor prizes. It is hoped to make this an annual affair to enable the graduates to have a bigger and better banquet. The Royal Canadian Leglon. branch 570, will again sponsor.I hard-ball this coming season‘ with entries in the north minor league. Registration for all boys between the ages of 10 and 15 was held on May 4th, at the legion hall, Oak Ridges Plaza. If you are interested more information may be secured by calling Mr. George Crittenden More coaches are needed. Play starts May 24th. Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox will also enter a team in the North York Midget League. Boys must be under 17 before January lst, for this team. If you wish to play call George Cragg, PR. 3- 5641. The schedule starts about June 1st. 1' t- a n- The last meeting of the cur- rent season was held May 6, at Oak Ridges School and the guest speaker was Miss McKil- lop, public health nurse. Mrs. Noble, president of York Simcoe Council was also pres- ent and gave a brief address. Registration date fall term at the 5 May 7th. Firecrackers This is the season for fire- crackers, and just like the fable of the unloaded gun being the one to injure or sometimes even kill, firecrackers can have somewhat the same effect. Last week some boys set out with their allowance and bought some firecrackers, and after lighting and enjoying them there was the inevitable onethat didn’t go off. As a result one of the brothers. Gary Nicholls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholls. Bayview Ave., is in Sick Children’s Hospital not knowing whether he has lost the sight of one eye. The explosion chipped a piece from the pupil of the eye, and caused extensive haemorraging in the cornea Guide News Saturday, May 4th was delivery day for the Guide cookies that both the Brownies and Guides took orders for some time ago. The lst Oak Ridges Brownies sold 409 boxes, and prizes will be given to those selling the greatest number. The winners are: first Lynne Baraclough. 34 boxes, second Barbara Connor 28 boxes, third Linda Jennings 24 boxes. - The lst Lake Wilcox Com- pany welcomed Lois Cummings, Carol Green. Nancy Wood, Linda and Dianne Oliver, and Joan Sequin, all newcomers. The new company has begun a project - each patrol is com- pleting a Guiding scrapbook. These will be judged from time to time and prizes awarded. Mrs. Ray Rumney is con- vening a rummage sale to be Hockey players attended a banquet held at the Graystones Aurora. April 24, for the Aurora Minor League. After a chicken dinner the boys were intro- duced to two well-known, form- er players of the league, Bob Wall of Oak Ridges and Norm Dennis of Aurora. Claire Excelby of the Toronto Argonauts also attended. Awards Banquet Ends Puck Season Boston captured the pee-wee championship and local boys on that team are Dave Farquhar- son, Jim Swan, Mike Windsor, Al Smith and Gordon Coon, who captured the top goalie award for the pee-wee division. Bantam championship was won by Armitage Construction Co. and local members of the team were Bob Smith, Danno Lahey, and Ted Rowe. Midget honors went to the team sponsored by Aurora Fire Department and boys from this area on the team were Barry Bingham, Abbie Barnsdale. Dave Gibeault, Roger Orton, Ricky Thompson, Tom Irvine, Eldon and Fred Rodding. Jim Van der Pleogh also won an award as most valuable player, midget division. The Ross Irvine Memorial Trophy, donated last year by Oak Ridges merchants was pre- sented by Mrs. M. Irvine, Elm- grove Ave. to Gary Warner, Aurora for the best goalkeeper in the bantam division. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox FOR THE BEST TASTING FOOD YOU EVER ‘THAW' Town & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your weekg food bill is n03; $20 . . . . . . . . . . . <. $15.40 $25 . . . . $14.65 $30 . . . . . . . . . . n , $18.00 $35-$40 . . . $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN éfo .Méli'klaam Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5.5402 _ WA. 4-0991 date for the the school was held at the Oak Ridges Plaza on Thursday and Friday even- ings from 7 to 9, and Saturday morning from 9 to noon. May 9, 10, 11. The rummage sale is to be held by the King City Girl Guides. Baseball The Royal Canadian Legion. branch 570, will again sponsor more 1mormanon may be; At secured by calhng Mr. George‘injured in a car accident on Crittenden More coaches are sunda ' A 1-11 23 on the South needed. may starts May 24th. Road'y Lafie “mum Wayne oak RldgeS'Lake Wllcox WI" Watson suffered back Injuries, also enter a team in the North and Curry Moore received a York Midget League~ BOYS must broken collar bone and neck be under 17 before January lst, lacerations. for this team. If you WiSh t0 About eight scouts turned up play can George craggy PR- 3- to greet the new Scoutmaster, 5641. The schedule starts Mr. Harry Windsor, on Tues. about June 1st. dav Amn an at m. Hm» least two boys were Personals Saturday, May 11th there refum now will be 3 Mother's Day sale of been found work and bake sale at Our â€"-â€" Lady of the Annunciation Church, Bond Ave. Tentative date for the Guides and Brownies, mother and daughter banquet is May 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long- hurst, formerly of Maplegrove Ave., have moved to Mount Albert. Garnet Cragg. Eric Simpkins, Leslie Simms, John Newstead. Al Arnold, and Mr Arnold‘ all of Lake Wilcox, attended a practice at a firing range at Camp Winona on April 27, with the Queen’s York Rangers. Memo to Mothers: The well- baby clinic will be held on May 14th, at St. Paul's United Church from 1.30 to 3 o'clock. The marriage of Carol Birthday wishes to Mrs. Betty Orton whose birthday will be tomorrow, May 10th. The marriage of Carol daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Knuckey, Aurora, form- er residents of Oak Ridges and Charles son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dobson, Lake Wilcox, took place recently in Aurora United Church. Rev. B. E. Newnham officiated, Dennis Marr enter‘ed New- market Hospital last week for Twenty guests braved the elements on Tuesday, April 30 and attended a jewellery fashion party hEId at the home of Mrs. Doris Evans, Wildwood Ave. Daphne Panton, fashion adviser for Carillon Towers JeWellery showed many items on the jewellery line and gave fashion tips on how to wear some of the items. Most of the girls modelled sets of necklaces a kidney infection, and Barry Bingham, of Parker Avenue. underwent an appendectomy Fi»remen'sW.A.To End This June A village of many organiza- tions, King City will have one fewer after June. “We accomplished what we set out to do, supplying extras for the firemen", President Mrs. Robert Berwick told “The Liberal”. Now that our aim has been fulfilled, we find there are other organizations in the village needing support." After functioning for the past eight years, King City Firemen‘s Women’s Association has decided there is no need to continue in operation. Membership, which lately has averaged half a dozen wo- men at monthly meetings, reached a high of twenty sev- eral months ago. The annual autumn turkey dinner under- taken by the small membership was a high spot in community activities. ' Members will have a final night out in June in the form of a dinner party, to conclude their auxiliary. They will be deciding how best to invest for firemen a treasury balance of about $240. Since forming in 1955. the group purchased games tables and 20 chairs for the fire hall recreation room. Uniform hats, boots, gloves, ties and knitted mitts were supplied for the brigade. The auxiliary purchased dishes, cutlery and towels for social functions. Each winter season a series of euchres was sponsored, attended by card players ranging from public school age up to eighty. Mrs. David Glass, wife of the brigade’s fire chief, was the first president, succeeded by Mrs. Donald McCallum and. Mrs. Berwick. Under qur plan it will be 011;}: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 and earrings, pendants, and brooches and pins. The door prize was won by Mrs. Carol Friend. The hostess chose a Tabu ensemble. Charmaine pendant and Holiday necklace for hav- ing the party. Anyone genuinely interested in having a party may call Mrs. Panton, Cherry 9-5505. Call may be reversed. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Sweeney, Wildwood Ave. on the birth of their first son, a brother for Debbie. Born at Newmarket h o s p it a 1, Wednesday, May lst. the baby weighed 5 1b 9 015. About eight scouts turned up to greet the new Scoutmaster, Mr. Harry Windsor, on Tues- day. April 30, at the first meeting for some time. It is hoped that more boys will return now that a leader has Whitchurch Taxpayers 1ToPayMore An increase of 4.4 mills will} be levied on the taxpayers of Whitchurch Township during 1963. The increase is on the general budget figures and when the cost of education is added the increase could be upped to 10 mills or more. Biggest hike in the town- ship's costs is for police and law enforcement. Previously poliée costs have run at $2.400 per year because the work has been carried out by the Ontario Provincial Police. In 1963 pol- ice costs have been budgetted at $12,716.98 and law enforce- ment will cost $9,500 this year as against $7,500 for 1962. Contributing to the increased budget for 1963 is $20,000 that has been added to the road budget as well as increases for fire protection, sanitation and conservation. Levied on an assessment of $8,710,897 the tax rate for farm and residential property will be 19.91 mills and the commercial rate has been struck at 22.75 mills levied on an assessment of $977,135. Consult ‘THE lIBERAL' FOR PRINTING “I. 4 4105 It Is expected that to- wards the end of 1963 the township will establish its own police force. Total estimated cost of running the township dur- ing 1963 has been estimat- ed at $397,859 an increase of $53,251 over the pre- ceding year and these fig- ures do not include school costs. :{u'fi‘é‘ 12:15:!" mugs-($3.3 E-a‘aflable to help ybu yogr partiaglar n‘eeds.‘ _‘_ -J--nu+n~nu Dranfinm yum P61 Vim say“... Our penmon plans have many advantages. Premium ram are attractive. Administration is simple. Plans are available for every situation. If you have any questions, or if you would like a summary of the new legislation, write the Grjoup _Pensipn Department, If yofi have .any questions, or if you would in of the new 1 tion, write the Group Pension The Mutual ' e of Canada, Waterloo, Ontario. @The MutualéL’ife ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS King City Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repalntlnx FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPIYM. INSURANCE cERTIFICATI WHY Northtown Shopping Centre of action to take to keep Insured ON 'I'ARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE 0 If you change Jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certifi- cate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. Q When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents’ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. 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