The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EPhys. Ed. Graduate "'5 Miss Joan Hare graduated ay 27 with a Bachelor of ' hysical Health and Education egree from the University of I oronto. She is the daughter ' f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare of emperanceville and a gradu- iilte of Temperanceville Public acme] and Aurora District , lgh School. 12 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hm, Klngcrafts biennial sale at-‘ ‘tracted its largest following to date when more than 1000 people crowded demonstrations ‘of crafts at Kingcrafts House ‘and the sales sections and ‘lunchroom in All Saints' ‘Church. ‘State Farm Insurance lf.:.:.:.-‘.Companies KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of terest regarding people and events In the Oak Rldges-L Wllcox and King Clty districts. Our news correspond in King City ls Mrs. WlIHAm .1. Houston. teleph TEmple 3-5457. and ln Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. l r llllnn Afnhpnnn, Wlldwnnd Ave.. PR. 3-5479 Canadian Head Office. Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Gerald Gamble’s art- istic three-sided vase bearing a design of tree branches won the $25 award as the member showing the best craft item. Mrs. H. E. Bloem received hon- orable mention for her cera- mics contribution. Mrs. Spen- cer Clark of the Guild of All Arts, Scarborough, judged members’ efforts. Mrs. Jack walker of King City was lucky winner of the hand-made quilt and Mrs. E. Johnston of Toronto, won the hooked rug. “Kl‘lHSaln-fs' W.A. served 1un~ cheon to more than 500 visit- ors. Greeted by Daughter In time for her birthday. Mrs. Arthur Wellesley of South Keele Street was greeted by the arrival of her daughter, Mary. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Folliott and daughters, Lynn and Vicki, from Beaurepaire. Quebec. vis- ited relatives in King and Mr. Folllott’s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folllott of Aurora. Socials Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thomp- son moved last week from Klnghorn to Eaton Hall Farm. where Mr. Thompson has been employed over the past 23 years. Mrs. Thompson was born on the homestead property at Kinghorn, which her late fa- ther. William Egan; purchased 57 years ago. After Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married in 1936, they lived in King City 5% years in houses on North Keele Street now occupied by ‘Noble and Sankey families. From there they moved to the new house they built on the same lot as the original homestead. Mrs. Thompson was a Bell Telephone operator at the King exchange for 12 years and was on the post of- fice staff four years. mostly when it was located in Craw- ford Wells' general store. King City United Church was the scene of a noon wed- ding of wide interest when Rev. Martin Jenkinson united in marriage Valerie Belle Patter- son of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Patter- son of Montreal, and James Lloyd Langdon, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Blyth J. Langdon of King City. Spring flowers and white‘ satin bows decorated the church for the ceremony attended by 85 guests. Wedding Nil“I\llllllllll\l\\lll\\llllllllllllll\llll\lllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllll\ll\ll\l Langdon-Patterson Exchange Vows After many years in church work in King City, Miss Eva L. Dennis was honored with a life mem- bership in the United Church Women. President Mrs. Donald fladwen made the presentation to Miss Dennis at the May 28 meeting of the UCW. The end of June Miss Dennis is retiring from her teaching profession of 47 years. Since 1930 she has taught at King City Public School, until 1957 as principal. ufir.“ihd Mrs. Kenneth O'- King City Notes News Item In New York Times The Townships of King and Whitchurch were men- tioned in a recent news item carried in the huge Sunday edition of the New York Times. The article referred to Mrs. William Morning of King who until a short time ago was Can- ada‘s only dynamite re- tailer. Following the sale of her farm both King and Whitchurch refused her a building permit {or a new storehouse for the explos- ives. Mrs. Morning had been in the dynamite busi- ness for 33 years. The New York Times article made one error when it referred to Whit- church as Whitecnurch 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. Ontario, Thursday, June 6, 1963 Iffiyou}: weelfl food bill is now: $20 . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.40 $25 $14.65 $30 $18.00 $35-$40 . . . . . .. $20.00 PHONE COLLECT ESTAB. 1950 TOWN 8. COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 4-0997 Brien from Tannery Hill pur- chased the Thompson house. Mr. A. George Cusdln, former secretary-treasurer of Klng City Hydro Sys- tem, is now employed in the technical representa- tlve department at Phllco Corporation plant at Don Mllls. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jen- nings held Sunday “open house" at their home on King Slderoad in honor of their only daughter, Miss Donna Jennings, who graduated from Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing. Open House Among those entertained at the buffet supper were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble of Oak Ridges, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rumble. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rumble with Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble and Stephen, Miss Mabel Jennings, all from Toronto; King Town- ship’s Reeve Ray Jennings and Mrs. Jennings, uncle and aunt of the young graduate; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble and Eliza-. beth from Hamilton; Miss Lynda Lloyd and Mr. Robert Lloyd from Delhi; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings and Debbie, Mr. Wayne Jennings, from Au- rora. and Mr. Gordon Johnston from Bolton. Attending graduation exer-l cises at Convocation Hall for the 1963 class of 65 nurses were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rumble from Oak Ridges; Mrs. Gerald Jennings from Aurora; Mr. Danny Davis, Oak Ridges; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin and Miss Patricia Macklin, King Sideroad. Following the graduation ceremony. relatives and friends from King were guests at the reception in the Nurses' Resi- dence. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings and Donna’s grandmother, Mrs. Norman Rumble, were invited to the mother and daughter tea held in the nurses’ residence and later the dinner for a large number of the graduates in the Windsor Room of the Savarin. "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. WlIIlAm .l. Houston, telephone TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson, Wildwood Ave., PR. 3-5479 7the father and daughter} banquet at the Park Plaza, Mr. Jennings accompanied his daughter. She attended Temperance- ville Public School and Aurora and District High School before entering training. Altar Guild Tea Miss Blair A. Burrows. pres- ident of All Saints’ Anglican Church Altar Guild, is conven- music was played by Mrs. Ewart Patton at the organ and the church choir sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore I white lace gown with appliqued scallop around the neckline to match the hem of the street-length skirt. She carried a cas- cade of red roses. They wore dresses of lemon yellow. similar in style to the bride’s. and carried wicker baskets of sweet pens, yellow roses end heather ehrysanthe- mums. Dresses for the bridal party had been made by the bride’s mother. Mr. John B. Langdon was best man for his brother and ushers were Mr. Andy Peter- sons and Mr. Donald Gordon. The reception dinner at Summit View Gardens was attended by 67 relatives and friends, including two grand- mothers, Mrs. Bella Neale and Mrs. Agnes Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. F. Patterson with Jane and Judy from Fruitland, and Misses Donna and Denise Alstat from Winnipeg. The bride's mother wore a Attending the bride were Miss Nancy Dan-sch, as maid of honor, and Miss Joan McNaughton from Winnipeg and Miss Ruth Agar. bridesmaids. Under our plan it will be on! $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 mg the afternoon garden tea.‘ hat bar and sale of home bak- ing to be held Saturday after- noon, June 8. at Kingfleld Farms, home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. Mrs. Harry Ftnch is assistant} convenor. Pouring tea will be‘ Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Eleanor Scott, Mrs. Stanley Wedd, Mrs. Harold Clapp, Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Jack Cargill. Mrs. William B. Cook and Mrs. Rob- ert Sillcox. Kitchen Shower Prior to the wedding of Miss Valerie Patterson to Mr. James Langdon. parties were given by friends of the bride. Mlss Nancy Darrach and‘ Miss Ruth Agar were hostesses at a kitchen shower held at the farmer’s home. Mrs. Harry Lacey of Holllngsworth Cres- cent gave a kitchen and linen shower. Mrs. W. McDonald of Tor- onto entertained at a kitchen shower and a pantry shower was arranged by Miss Sharon Simpson of King City. Feeling Better Debbie Shipley is feeling better after a tonsillectomy at York County Hospital. New- market. Her mother, Mrs. Bruce Shipley, underwent a similar operation two weeks later. To Moose Jaw Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wheat- ley and their daughter, Julie, of Sarnia are new residents of McBride Crescent. They are in the house formerly owned by Flight Lieut. and Mrs. Eric Cooke. mum“\“nunl\u\\m\mm1mm\u\u\mum“umumum“mum The Cooke family. including son Eric, are in Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, where Flight Lieut. Cooke was transferred with the RCAF. The Department of Pub- lic Works in Ottawa has in- cluded the new building in its list of proposed pro- jects for 1963-64. Govern- ment officials estimate it will cost $45,000. uummuuum\uutumunmuuu\uuuuumumuumuunummum royal blue sheath accented with white pique, a large picture hat and corsage of a small white orchid with pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother was in a pale blue sheath with flow- ered hat and corsage of white orchid with pink roses. For the wedding trip to New1 York the bride wore a pink sheath dress and jacket with matching hat, taupe purse and shoes. Since their return they are living at 256 South Keele Street, King City. ........... a ._.., .__r_ shoes. Since their return they Leaders of the Explorers} are living at 256 South Keele Mrs. Martin Jenkinson and Mrs.‘ Street, King City. Donald Butler, presented red Son of the late King Town- carnations to junior members. ship councillor and founder of Laurie Orr, Jackie WOOd. Langdon's Coach Lines, the Susan Scott, Delinda Paton, groom is a mechanic with the Muriel Adams, Denise Hail, firm. He has lived in King Donna McKendry and Anne City all his life and graduated Heaslip. in 1958 from Aurora and Between courses served by ‘District High School. the United Church Women. s u. _ _..-_L_ The bride lived in the village four years, graduating a year ago from King City Composite School. She is employed in Maple at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. John Addison MP York North announced this week that the federal govern- ment has approved the construction of a new post office for King City. New Post Office For King City PLE MTV .7 R EVE RYO N E Guide News The lst Lake Wilcox Guides had their fly-up ceremony on May 27th, at Lake Wilcox School. and four Brownies have now entered the Guides. Sandra Charuk and Noreen Hall flew up to Guides and Bonnie Wayne and Pat Greav- ette walked up. The girls had obtained all possible badges from Brownies. Mrs. June Cartner, guide commissioner and eight guests attended the ceremony, along with the ‘Brownies and Guides. George Crittendon; Bill Orton‘ is the Tyke Commissioner. The Lake Wilcox Wildcats are preparing for another seas- on, and are getting in some practice games, but as yet have not started their regular schedule. Square Dancing At a square dance competi- tion held at Schomberg Fair, May 24th. two sets of dancers competed. and the seniors. grade eight, were declared the winners of seven “sets.” The Two films, pertaining to animal life, were shown by a representative from the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. The Lake Wilcox Guides now have a membership of thirty girls. On June 16th. the Brownies and Guides will form up for a church parade, and will go toj St. Paul's United Church. ‘ Winners of prizes for most boxes of cookies sold in the recent campaign for the Lake Wilcox Brownies were; Shirley Ransom, lst, 41 boxes sold; Carol Collins. 2nd, 27 boxes sold; Judy Peters, 3rd, 24 boxes sold. Home-Nursing Course Recently there was a nine- week home-nursing course taken by several girls and women, with Mrs. Clarendon, representative of St. John’s Ambulance, being the instruc- tor. Successful in obtaining certificates for this course were; Jennifer Ensor, Maja Flubacher. Agnes Good. Len- ‘or'e Hurd. Patricia Newstead, Dorothy Good, Lynda Moore, Darlene Trainer, Dianne Hunt- er, Heather Wayne, Marguerite Windsor, Mrs. Viola Windsor and Mrs. Ethel Good. Baseball The Leglon- sponsored hard- ball teams are formed and are now well under way for their season of ball. The home games are played at the school grounds, Oak Ridges and home games are played as fol- lows; PeeWees - Thursday, coach, Bill Duncan; Tykes - Tuesday, coach, George Wind- Asian Art] ForBanquet After studying East Asia this‘ term, King City United Church C.G.I.T. girls used an Asian theme in their decorations for the mother and daughter banquet The annual event held by C.G.I.T. and Explorers in the church hall was attended by 76 mothers and daughters. Colorful streamers. full-size Asian costumes and Chinese and Korean dolls were displayed. Table favours were little paper lanterns and parasols. - Leaders Mrs. Alan Hender-‘ son and Miss Beth Gellatly presented white carnation cor- sages to graduating C.G.I.T. members, Lynn and Lee Scott, Sharon Smith, Jane Abrahams. Sheila Gellatly, Rosemary Davidson and Diane Wallace. Between courses served by the United Church Women, Miss Abrahams led the guests in singing. Graduating C.G.I.T. members will receive diplomas at the Vesper service before Christ- mas. Seated at the head table were the guest speaker, Miss Margaret Vannest of Port Credit, an English teacher who assists provin- cial and national C.G.I.T. committees: Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson: Presid- ent Miss Lynn Scott with Mrs. Laurence Scott; past leaders Mrs. Don Hutchin- son. Mrs. John Kell and Mrs. Art Rossiter; and President of the United Church Women, Mrs. Don Hadwen. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox ‘the winners ' event. accompanied by their parents At a square dance competi- tion held at Schomberg Fair, May 24th. two sets of dancers competed, and the seniors. grade eight. were declared the winners of seven "sets." The junior “set” were not among at this annual The children were and also their dance teacher, Miss Blackburn, and the Tem- perancevilie Public School may well be proud to have one "set" of winners, out of two sets sent from the school. Members of the winning set were; Linda Boyce, Jackie Inman, Jim Zaiser, Gordon Hen-1 shaw, Lorne Faulkner, Sharon Cox, Terry Merry. Paul Chaulk. Congratulations to those who competed. and better luck next time to the set who were not winners. ' Personals 801‘; Bantam - Friday. coach, George Crittendon; B111 Orton is the Tyke Commissioner. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Geary (nee Carol Evans) Oak Ridges, on the Corpus Christi Scene Of Colourful Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Camp- bell were in Toronto for the wedding of their niece, Miss Edith Ann Russell and Mr. Robert Graham Walker. At the morning ceremony in Corpus‘ Christi Church Mr. Campbell‘ gave the bride in marriage, since her father. Mr. John Rus- sell of Hamiota, Manitoba. was ill and unable to be present. Mrs. Russell flew from Win- nipeg for her daughter’s wed- ding. The bride wore a hooped white gown of nylon embossed with flowers. A crown of seed pearls held her shoulder veil of tulle illusion. With her bou- quet of roses, shasta daisies, pom pom ’mums and white stocks, she carried a good luck heirloom handkerchief of Ital- ian lace, the gift of her mother- ln-law. The groom's sister, Mrs. Eli- zabeth O’Hare, attended the bride, wearing a pale aqua or- ganza street-length dress with matching head bandeau and bouquet of orange ice carna- tlons. The bride’s mother was in brocaded Italian silk of robin's egg blue with small matching hat and white gardenia corsage. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Toronto, were present, Mrs. Walker wearing a smart beige suit with PHONE 'I'Il. 4-1124 EASIEST STARTING POWER MOWER IN THE WORLD DROP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY RELIABLE MOWER 8. EQUIPMENT CENTRE 16 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL :ox Wildcats Birthday wishes to Mr. A.‘ another seas- (Red) Middleton. Bayview, cel- ‘mg in some ebrated May 28th. Rosie Appel- but as yet hot, 10 years old, and the Topp their regular twins, David and John. who were four years old on June 1st, and to Mrs. Eva Willis, nce combeti- birthday on June 2min 163 Yonqe St. birth of their son, Bruce Evan, born at Newmarket hospital, on May 23rd. WMemB: Don't forget the well- baby clinic, held at St. Paul's Church on June 11th. Warning To All Swimmers As this is the beginning of the swimming season many of the youngster: have ventured in for a swim. but some parts of the shoreline have not been cleaned out yet, alter the winter. Eleven - year - old, Bonnie Wayne while swim- ming last week-end sui- tered outs to her hand and foot by broken glass. Tommy Post has his arm in a cast. He received a fracture when he fell recently. Thls Is not a fish story, as pictures have been taken of‘ the 18% pound, 42 inch long pike that was caught by Joe Barton, South Road, in Lake Wilcox on May 29th. It had an eighteen Inch girth. Congratu- lafions, Joe. small matching hat, beige ac- cessories, and corsage of roses. Mrs. Campbell wore a navy taffeta dress with navy hat and corsage of pink and yellow roses. Following the double-ring ceremony, a reception for 25 guests was held at Castle George Hotel. At the bridal table in the dining room, the three-tiered wedding cake made by the bride's mother centred the head table’s mauve satin cloth. Telegrams were read from six western relatives \unable to attend. The bridal couple left by car for Manitoba to visit the bride’s relatives. For travelling she had chosen a beige suit with brown hat and accessories and gardenia corsage. A family dinner party, trousseau tea and community shower were plan- ned for their arrival in Hami- ota On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be living in King- ston Road Manor Apartments. The groom is a TTC bus driver.‘ Since moving to Toronto from Manitoba three years ago, the bride has been a policewoman on the Metro force. An only daughter. she chose a police career. from which profession iliél; father is retired Dealers To- Exhibit Antique Collection A variety of glass, chlna,‘ furniture and curios will be available at the Haymarket antique sale being held June 14 to 15 from 11 am. to 9 pm. at Kingfield Farms, King, estate of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. Thirteen antique dealers will‘ display their wares in barn space at Dufferin Street and the King-Vaughan townline, with all profits going to York Central Hospital. King branch of the Hospital Auxiliary is arranging the two- day affair that will include an exhibit of paintings by six Toronto artists and members of Kingcrafts Art Group, pony rides for t refreshments Mrs. John Turnbull and Mrs. John Addison are co-conven- ors. Assisting Mrs. Turnbull on the food committee will be Mrs. Stan Roots, Mrs. Kenneth ‘S. Lawson, Mrs. Duncan McCammon and Mrs. Barry Collard. Mrs. J. I. Johnston is in charge of the sale and showing of paintings, which have been seen in gal- leries across Ontario. Mrs. John Nehara and Mrs. Herbert Schmidt are assisting with the outdoor art display. Branch President Mrs. John MacDonald is convening dec- orations, aided by Mrs. C. F. W. Burns, Mrs. Gage Love, Mrs. Jack Fraser. Mrs. James Elder. Mrs. Donald McClelland and Mrs. Hugh Walker. vriMrs. Gavlfi C. Clark is in charge of finances and Mrs. Robert Sillcox, the pony rides. OIL AND BURNER SERVICE f TU. 4 - 436i (LEI; LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City G.M. Dealgp TE. 3-5301 Expert Auto Body Collision Repairs and Repairman FREE ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING ALWAYS KEEP Richmond Hill the childreh, ’ and of action to take to kup Insane! 0N 'I'ARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE 0 If you damn 10M. follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certifi- cate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. 0 When you reach your 19th but“), you are no longer covered by your parenu’ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Form no available at hospitals, banks Ind Com- mission offices. 0 WL.‘ yvfl marry. the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group 0!. if you pay direct, tell the Commission. omnxo HOSPITAL ennme couuxssrox BODY "Ill HOSPITAL MUM”! cmmam m Working with Mrs. John Tory on the advertising and put:- licity committee are In. William Finlay and Mrs. R. C. G. Wilson. Mrs. Jack Santa"! is chairman of volunteers. Mrs. Anderson is wanting for sale participation by th. following antique dealers: Kettlecroft Antiques of Kettle‘ by; Little Antique House, But- tonville; Langtrlm Hall, om; Hawkhlll Anthues. Drumbo; Pennywlse Antiques. Toronto: Barbara Evans. Port Credl' Village Forge, Buttonvllle; 01 Mill, Bramplon; The Penn, Weight. Toronto; Eugene nu, Malton; Mlss Henderson. Rich- jmond Hill; Eaton's and Simp- son's “IN THE ESTATE on William Forbes Lellkmau. All persons having claim against the estate of William Forbes Leishman, late of the Town of Richmond Hill. in the County of York, deceased. who died on or about the 15th day of April, 1963, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the under- ‘signed Personal Representative of the said deceased on or be- fore the 28th day of June, 1963. full particulars of their claim. Immediately after the sald data the said Personal Representa- tive will distribute the uuta of the said deceased. having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. Iris Ethel Mary Leishmtn by Messrs. Parker and Pnnon‘. her Solicitors herein.” Dated at Richmond Hill till! 15th day of May, 1963. SHOP RICHMOND Hill. am You- *- nm 1 0mm 000 285-4811