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

..-__,_ ,,.-., ...., ......uu,.us at . , . , 1 or at least be sure there is Port Sydney, near Huntsville. M‘s‘ L°mne COMM" daugh‘t someone there to watch ter 0! and Mrs B' ' ' ‘ We are glad to hear that Mr. . . . . ‘ 1°“n' ‘5 ' W Robinson. Wildwood Ave“ mm: mm her family fromlw is now leeing a little better 3:: me on the mush“: 0“: after a bout with bronchial 3‘” ' M â€" ‘ Pneumonia. Mr. and MrS. Frank Conbeyg. Stephen McGann is‘home on 3" “OW here for the summer . a three week leave from Koot- months in their cottage at the. & enay Bay. B.C. where he has South end of the lake. ! ' - been statiened with the Navy. On July 4. John Dickinson, off ALL POPULAR MAI and after his return will be on Bostu'ick Crescent. departe on. the "Capella". 'a world tour and “ill filsitl. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster London. Germany. Alums: & 411d family. Rosemary Ave. Egypt, Lebanon. Jordan. Israel. ‘ entertained severalhmembers odf Italy. Greece. France and back. the family over t e week-en _to England with a youn e0 4‘. when Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred le's conventiOn in Libinoifl 1 MAPLE A Sampson. Buffalo NY. unduly 15-20. John‘s mother “111" (141993." Motors leltfid) u __; --.4. 1'4“... -,e t j l 134 Mrs. Henry Sampson. and|accbmpany him]; EYE-£11219: Mr. and Mrs. Gene LaRiv- tare. and daughter Terry. Wild- wood Aw... are holidaying at Port Sydney, near Huntsville. We are glad to hear that Mr. Ken Robinson. Wildwood Aven is now facing a little ‘brevttéi: after a bout with bronchial pneumonia. Congratulation: ta Mr. and Mrs. Len Dion, South Road who celebrated their 35th an- niverury recently Linn: Club M I recent meeting of the Oak Ridge: Lions Club a new executive was select- ed for the 1963-64 season and is as follows: Presiâ€" dent. Gum McCachen; 1st vlce‘m'esldent. K. Styrmo: and vice-president. John Boyle; 3rd vice-president, Fred Newman; secretary, Davld Curruthers: treasur‘ er. John Gallagher; lion tamer. Jack Blylh; tail twister. lien Blym: bulle- tin editor. Don Andrews; directors. Walter Gears, Charles Connor. Norm Pun dy.'Rou Lung; past presi- dent was Capt. Hawman. About People Oak Ridge: public track and field results for the juniors held recently are as fol- lows: Six year olds; Eddy Clark, lat with 14 points; Brian Jones, and with 13 points; Nancy Evi- son. am with 10 points. Girls - seven years; Cathie Summer- hill, 26 points: Darlene Jones, 20 points; Dianne Hall, 10 punts; boys - seven years; Guy Leithwood, 19 points; DaVid Winch. 8 points; tied for third place; Edward Pallister, David Warden, Shayne Ander- lon, 5 points; girls - eight years; Debbie‘Smlth. 16 points; Karin Appelhoff, 14 points; Marlene Mitchell. 8 points; boys - eight years; Ronnie Phil- lips, 19 points; Ronnie Rick- wax-d, 13 points; Terry Woods, lolpolnu: girls â€" nine years; Gloria Davis, 17 points; Lynne McNeil. 13 points; Marilyn nedfern, 9 points; boys - nine years; David Ramsay, 19 points; Jimmie Stevenson 9 points: Fred Judge. 8 points. school’from famii Se‘ the and Garn of th fun, get-t: week Crag; ter daug. katch Crag; Mr. : onto; Crag: Cyril Mrs. and i of M of Pi to all way i a vis ede, dren. week The events which taok place were 75 yard dash, hlgh jump, standing broad jump, running broad jump, bean bag race. baseball throw, and a hula hoop event. Points were given for each event and the above are winners of the most points in their group. Track and Field Auooiation President John Mrs. L. F. Harnden led the Mrs. Finch told the gradu- Jenklng. imixed choir in the singing of‘ates, “We're still going to be “Devil Dancer of Kandy“. interested in you“. and said Mr. O'Beh‘n make of gradu-fi‘MooniightBay”. and the 23rdtshe still had former graduates ltion as “a co-operative effortfPsalm. The girls‘ choir sang.‘visiting the School. of telchers; parents. studentsg‘The Lord’s Prayer". and Mrs.‘ Trustee Gordon Tetley thank- lnd community." He urged Stu-{Howard Clcge accompanied atied those who had shown kindâ€" dents to continue educating the piano. ‘ness to himself and his family themselves as long as they, Accordion selections wel'elduring his 73 days‘ illness in live. :played by Lynda Clegg, Larryihospital. He mentioned the "Thin ll a challenging time.!Smith and Gunter Schlag. 'greeting cards thoughtfully The last 50 years have been the Mr. Orr told graduates tlicy9made and sent by pupils moat stupendous in history. would recall public school days,‘ Thanking teachers, he said Despite wars. there have been as "the good old days". be appreciated “their fine job'fl Iuch tremendous advances. You He felt King City pupils were‘He congratulated pupils and are going to need to have an “extremely fortunate in havinglspoke of the extra work by Mr. oim,“'Mr. O'Beirn advised the available for further education Cober. r young graduates. {the wonderful facilities of King; Mr. Tetley told graduates. He told them. along with work‘City Composite School". 1“At high school you will find- a and Play at high school theyl The chairman reminded gradâ€" chance to play, but work comes would need all kinds of cour-‘uates. “From now on a lot de- first and discipline is neces- ue and perseverance. “Keep pends on you and how you aary." Mrs. Whatley Finch. prim-l- pal of Eva L. Dennis School, congratulated the students as the presented me two (op awards and gave each graduate a white diploma tied with rib- bon in the school colors, red and gold. Two King students with the hikhent standing. Joan Pawliw find Larry Smith. received gifts I! the graduation banquet hon- oring 43 grade 8 girls and boys It Summit View Restaurant. Forty-Three In King Grads Class School Section 2 Board Chllrman Gordon Orr act- ed as chsirman at the head table and introduced a‘low‘ of the 150 guests. Mr. Ber- nard 'l‘. O’Beirn. principal of Klnz Clty Composite School. who was guest sputter: School Trustee and Mrs. Gordon Tetley. Trustee and Mrs. William T. Hessllp. Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Flnoh. Mr. Tom Coher. Mlss Beverley Miller. Mlss Eva L. Dennis. Miss Doris M. Putton. Mrs. Donald Mo- Csllum, Mrs. Mary Scott. Mrs. L. F. Hamden. Mr. Sydney Thompson. and the retlrln: Home and School Association Presldent .lohn Jenklns. Principal Urges Continuation Of Education KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX. “The Liberal" IS a1\\a_\s pleased to publlsh 11cm: of terest regarding people and exenls 1n the Oak Ridges-L Wilcox and King City distrltls Our ne\\s correspond In King City is Mrs. Willzam J Houston, teleph‘ TEmple 3-5457. and in 01k Ridges-Lake lecox. b Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox the going to school as long as you 'li\v§can: too many are dropping itts out.“ he said. ‘on- Mr. O'Beirn pointed out to ‘oysiparents there was something wrong when students were "un- nci-‘willing to stick it out. it is 'a ool.‘_sad situation when we are pay- as ing to keep 10 per cent of the top'people unemployed." Late "Be First-Rite" Fib' The principal urged gradu- i‘ed'iates. “Be a first-rater. If yOu wan pass grade 8 you can mm 19 and 10. My experience has :been, very few who do not make first-class honors in grade 9 reach university. You need to . lbe a firawater if you are going 1 in to accept the world's chal- llenzes." Mr. William Dickinson, Bost- wick Crescent, member of the Wide World Club. and former- ly a secretary for Toronto and district would like any mem- bers in this area to contact him at his home. Ml‘s. Evelyn Wayne. mnthm‘ Two visitors joined the lacal euchre club Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Ox- Iey. Wilcox Ave. Mrs. Laurie Couhoy and Mrs. Lorrine Gowe an attended with the regular members and the winners for this week were Mrs. Gladys Brown, Mrs. Eva Willis, who beat me by one point; Lorrine won the lone hands prize and Dot Wayne won the booby. A pot-luck lunch will be held be- fore the weekly euchre next week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weissant,’land where she will visit her from Guelph. vsited with their] sister for four weeks in north- families. west Durham. ' Seventeen children joined in Raymond and Danny Ward- the family reunion with Mr. en. Schomberg. celebrated and Mrs. George Cragg and with a birthday party July 3. Garnet, North Road when most Helping them to make the day of the family met for a day of a fun day were Florence and Inn. swimming and general Stephen Orton, and David and get-to-gether on the holiday Johnny Topp. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Betty Howell and chil- Cragg, Milton, and their daugh- dren are spending their sum- ter Mrs. Boler, and grand- mer holidays in the Haliburton daughter Debbie from Sas- area. katchewan; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie The Brethren in Christ Cragg and daughter. Toronto; Church held their Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davies, Tor~ school picnic last week at onto; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Springwater Park, Midhurst Cragg. Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. and everyone attending spent Cyril Davies, Brooklyn; Mr. and a lovely day with races, base- Mrs. Jack Davies, Markham; ball, etc., and looking at the and Christine Cragg, daughter many animals which are housed of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cragg there. All enjoyed a picnic of Pickering who were unable lunch and arrived home in time to attend, as they are on their for supper. way out west to a reunion and Congratulations to Mr. and a visit to the Calgary Stamp- Mrs. Charles Dobson on the ede, with their other two chil- birth of their baby, 4 lbs. 6 dren. Christine is spending a 023., born at Newmarket June week with Mrs. Cragg. 30. Garnet Cragg. Eric Simpkins. Leslie Simms. Al Arnold and Mr. Don Arnold spent last week at the army camp at Niagara- on-the-Lake with "C" Squadron of the Queen's York Rangers. Sunday they were on duty all day at the Aurora centennial. A buffet lunch and turkey sup- per were served to them by the Highland Golf Club of Au- rora. Mrs. Evelyn Wayne, mother of Mr. John Wayne is visiting the family on the North Road for three weeks. vuy it Mr. O‘Beirn concluded with n a warm welcome for the gradu- “whim ates to King City Composite em,“ School. 35 a“ The valediclory was deliveredgGumer by Mary Evans. who outlinedsiump activities in which the school‘ihan w had participated She thanked‘achiew teachers, school trustees and{ “3‘ home and school association‘their u “for the help and guidance theyhn sch‘ have given to us during these‘best w busy years.“ and :n would recall public school days’,‘ Thanking teachers, he said as “the good old days". the appreciated “their fine job". He felt King City pupils \vei-e‘He congratulated pupils and “extremely fortunate in havingispoke of the extra work by Mr. available for further education?Cober. r the wonderful facilities of King, Mr. Tetiey told graduates. g as you apply yourselves to schnolwork. dropping the way you go on to your Hndividual careers." I out to Mr. Cober reviewed the Jmetm‘ngnschool's sports program during ’61! “un-‘the year. and science projects It is "mentored in competition. He pre- are pay~lsented to Peter Cook a book. ll of the,“Rocketry Through the Ages". )for his winning entry. "Assault ,On Space". in the York County [ gradu. Science Fair. 1 If you} The conservation project. can passf“Wmter". made by grades 7 "we msand a in room 5. earned a 1otmake‘class prize of an aquarium. grade 9 {ne‘eru‘ l") soorts REXDALE CAR 8: TRUCK RENTALS LTD. CAR "8.â€" 1kUEk§FbiifiENT § The winners of the Lake Wilcox men’s ball team, draw July 2 were Joan Ewen. Mount Albert; Connie Burt, and Charles Ingles both of Wild- wood Ave. Birthday wiShes to Cathy La- pelle who is now a bona fide teenager. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobson on the birth of their baby, 4 lbs. 6 025.. born at Newmarket June 30. The Brethren in Christ Church held their Sunday school picnic last week at Springwater Park, Midhurst and everyone attending spent a lovely day with races, base- ball. etc., and looking at the many animals which are housed there. All enjoyed a picnic lunch and arrived home in time for supper. land where she will visit her} a swim’. Kids will be klds, sister for four weeks in north-i filthough they all like to west Durham. " “‘horse’ around a' little. Raymond and Danny Wal'd‘ As a result of an accident. e1}. Schomberg, celebratedg‘Mrs. Ford. Moray Ave., had to thh_a bxrthday party July 3~1be rushed by ambulance to Helping them to make the day‘Newmarket hospital after an a fun day were Florence and injury to her back. last Sunday Stephen 0110“- and DaVid and and has been confined for sev- Joppny _qup- u U _ ‘ eral days. Mrs. Betti! Howell and chil- dren are spending their sum- mer holidays in the Haliburton area. Gunter Schlag in the hop. step‘ jump competition was further than many high school students achieve. Mrs. Finch told the gradu- ates, “We’re still going to be. interested in you“. and said she still had former graduates visiting the school. He thanked the students [or their “interest and enthusiasm" in school sports and extended best wishes for happy holidays and success in years to come. Mr. Cuber pointed out the 35 feet 7 inches reached by The conservation project. “Winter”. made by grades 7 and 8 in room 5. earned a class prize of an aquarium. In‘erest in Sports Bruce Rumble received from Mr. Cober the trophy for soft- ball, won by the boys“ "A" team. The trophy won by King City in the senior A group at the recent township track and field meet was shown. Most of us from around this district and for many miles south of Richmond Hill have heard about the tragic drowning o! a seven- year old boy in Lake Wil- cox. last weekend and I would like to express a few words on swimming, boat- ing and having fun in the summertime. Most of us at the lake enjoy swimming. boating. etc.. and as we all live rather close to a lake. parents are Inclined to let their children of pactical- ly all ages go tor a swim many times in a day, and aometimea even when it is nearly dark. Small child- ren are allowed to go out to the raft which is in about 10 feet of water. and many times they and older children push each other oil the raft. into the water. Parents should try to supervise their children, or at least be sure there is someone there to watch them while they are 'in for “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of in~ tel-est 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 ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL I am sure that all the fam- ilies km the North Road and Bayview Ave. around to Ashe‘s EBooth. and the many families north of the north road on Wiidwuod Ave.‘ would like to express their appreciation for the roads being serviced re- cently. As we are on the corner of the North Road and Wild- waod Ave. we were literally eating dust from both ways. and had a very liberal coating over everything in the house. It sure is a pleasure to be able to sit outside now and be able to see what‘s going on, and en- joy the summer weather. bare beques and eating outside If you ai‘e having a birthday, anniversary. going on a special trip or having someone visit you, I would be glad to put it in the paper, so please call above number. The Lake Wilcox Wildcats have now started their series and played at Lake Wilcox against the Markham Kinsmen Wednesday but unfortunately lost this game. Thursday night they played at Vandorf and won that game by a score of 21 ’10. Keep it up, boys. Oak Ridges senior girls lost their game at King City against King. but they and the juniors have had several wins. Some of the girls will be chosen for the KVW All-Stars and will play in a game against the Jockeys. All is not lost though as the Oak Ridges came up with a win in a game played at the Aurora Heights, against Aurora and won the game 4-2. The baseball games are now in full swing and there are sev- eral teams from this district, both boys and girls, but I am sorry to say that I cannot re- port all the scores if I don't know about the games played. The Brockton Bulldozers lost their game at King City against the Newmarket Plaza with the score 10-7. We are glad to see Mr. Jerry Lahey, Fergus Ave. is now home from a week in hospital. School pins from the home and school association were pre- sented by Mr. Jenkins. Mrs. McCanum announced the year book was “one of the best and biggest ever produced" and thanked Mrs Scott and lypists for their work. Jan Cargill and Susan McLaughlin. who de- sinned the smart red and gold cover. helped Mrs McCallum to distribute copies of the Year book. Paying further tribute to the retiring public school teacher. Miss Dennis. Mr Tetley read the words on the scroll she had received from trustees. noting her contribution to education and the community. “The words apply the same to students." he said From Mr. Coher's room: Douglas Armstrong. San- dra-Lyn Berry. Robert Campbell. Peter Cook. Joan Corcoran, David Davie. Peter Dunlop‘ Andrew Hud- son. Linda Hunt, Ted Hun- ter. Linda Jenkins. Alan Johnson, Kendra Lawson. Bill Leighton, Christine Loney. Linda McDonald. Donald Orr, Dianne Par- sons, Joan Pawliw. Emce Rumble. Gunter Schlag and Larry Smith The 1963 graduating class. the third to leave Eva L. Dennis School. was formed byo lhe {allowing students from Mrs. Flnch‘s class- room: Doug'las Abrahams. Jan Cargill, Lynda Clegg. Richard Dawson. Elaine Doy. Mary Evans. Gall Goldthorpe. Murray Gorâ€" don. Don Graham. Jim Heaslip. Lorna Houston. Bob Lawrence. Bonnie Mc- Donald. Susan McLaughlin. Larry Patton, Jo-Ann Podi- fin. Susan Roberts. Marilyn Rutledge. Diane Smyth and her twin sister. Lynda Smyth. Heather Wilson. ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-550} CHerry 1-281! First minister in the original church was a Rev. Mr. Gordon. who would come from New- market for the services held from 1834 to 1837. He was suc- ceeded by the Rev. John 'l‘awse who served for forty years and was buried in the little ceme- tery north of the church. His grandson, Mr. James Tawse, who lives nearby, still tends the burial grounds. which re- main the responsibility of the King City congregation, under West Presbytery, In the early days when there was no musical accompaniment. the tune for hymns was “raised by the pi'eceptor". At the clas- ing service Mr. R. N. Heale of "Timothy Eaton Memorial Church choir’ "acted‘as precepâ€" tor, leading the singing of. “O: God Our Help in Ages Past’? and, the 23rd Psalm. ‘less than half an hour. The picturesque field- stone church on the Third Concession line of King Township. north of Kim: Sideroad. was almost tilled. Among those Present were several former members of the Eversley congregation, which combined with the St. Andrew‘s congregation from Strange to form St. Andrew‘s, King City. in 1958. Rev. Gordon K Agar, charge of the Presbyteriz churches for King and Nobl ton. presented a statement 1' gardlng the church, drawing a tention to its continuous servir 110 years in the stone buildii erected in 1848. Earlier t1 parishioners met in a sma wooden structure. which wi later moved from the Thll Concession to the Sixth First minister in the origin church was a Rev. Mr. Gordo Two lines of tribute were ap- propriately set to music in treble on the tombstone - “Farewell, farewell. we meet no more on this side of Heav- en; 'The passing scene is o'er, the last sad look is given; fare- well. farewell." Booklets of the order of ser~ vice showed a picture of the church taken by Sir Ellsworth Flavelle and a picture of Rev. John Tawse. No services had been held at Eversley since De- cember. 1958. Later the building was purchased by Lady Eaton so that it might be preserved. Visitors inspected the ad- joining cemetery where a stone of special interest marked the grave of Henry Frest, 35. who died January 27. 1851. the first to teach music in an Ontario school. Rev. C. Andrew Lawson from Timothy E a l o n Memorial Church. gave the words of commemoration during the 0f- ficial closing service lasting less than half an hour. The picturesque field- stone church on the Third Concession line. of King Historic St. Andrew‘s Prbsbx- lerian Church at Eversley end- ed an era at the “closing serâ€" vice of worship" June 30. and faced a new role as a possible museum owned by Lady Eaton; Preserves Church LADY EATON Your Gas company dees not empley door-le-door salesmen nor telephone canvassers. For informatian about dealers licensed by the Onfqrio Fuel Board to sell and install nalural gas equipment call or write lhe Sales Department of 1 Rev. come {he s 1837. continuous St the stone bui 1848. Earlier nent re- wing at- a service building field- Third King Kim: x was Third small 168 Yonge St. N. Among those taking part in the musical recital presented by Mrs. L. F. Harnden of Oak Ridges at St. John's Anglican Church, Jefferson. were form- er King City Village Trustee James Sim, who played the violin. and his eldest son. was attended by 40 children and parents at Boyd Conserva- Hon Area. er King City Village Trustee James Sim, who played the violin. and his eldest son. David. who piayod piano selec- tions. Mrs. Charlotte Brunt travel- led by bus to visit her former King neighbours, Mr and Mrs. Bert Coles of Ellington, Con~ necticut. and their children. Gloria and Michael. The Coles family lived in King until three years ago. Now Mr. Coles is employed in Hartford. Connecticut. The annual picnic of Laskay United Church Sunday school Nowadays it's natural for the lady of the house to do much of the family banking, because it’s so convenient to look after money matters at one place â€"â€"the local chartered bank, an all-round banking service-centre. This busy homemaker is on her way 'to deposit part of her husband’s salary in their savings account, cash a cheque on their joint chequing account, and pay the monthly instalment on a Iarlotte Brunt travel-I The sports program of races 5 to visit her former and games was for grown-ups :hbours. Mr and Mrs. as well as children. Families s of Ellington, Con~had their picnic supper togeth- and their children.['er and remained at the park 1 Michael. :uniil 9 pm‘ )les family lived in‘ While Rev. and Mrs Martin i1 three years ago.}Jenkinson are on holidays in Coies is employed inimid-summer. Sunday school Connecticut. Iwill remain closed for three * * * '3‘ weeks. ‘I‘I’ll be overâ€" after I do my banking!” THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs King City Note: Mm. Raymond Burt and Mrs‘ * * Alex Currie motored to Manon Mr. and Mrs. Airport to meet a former vil- who are moving lage resident. Mrs. Fred Mon- Vaughan Town son of North Bay. who had aJStrcel. celebrah two-hour stopover on her \vaym'edding anniver (0 England for a holiday E A smaH fire on the plane from North Bay had damaged two of Mrs. Monson‘s luggaze cases. They were promptly replaced with handsome new ones by solicitous air officials during the brief delay at Manon. 11157 LIBERAL. Richmond Hm. Ontario Richmond Hill @onsumets’flas Any bank service you use is an introduction to many others. And the chartered banks are always on the lookout for new ways to be helpful to more people. Good reason why the number of deposit accounts has doubled to 14 million in just 10 years, and 3,500 new accounts are being opened every banking day. personal loan. All this taken care of under on roofâ€"quickly, easily, simply. , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Whatley Finch who are moving from the King- Vaugham Townline to King Street. celebrated their silvel She planned to tour England. to meet relatives of her son- in-law in Scotland. and to accompany the Gerards for a visit when they return to Ger- many. Leaving by jet for England Mrs. Manson expeded to set her sister, her daughter. Beth and son-in-law Sgt. G. D Gerard. and hm‘ granddaughtel Marilyn. Export Aulo Body Collision Repairs and Repainting FREE. ESTIMATES - G M A C FINANCING C. M. LESLIE MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. King City (MI. Dealer TE. 3-53 285-4811 BODY SHOP King silver week. Thursday. July 11. 1963 The ().W.R.C. certificate was received at King Township office and a cop! forwarded to village trus- tees. who have been disâ€" cussing DOSsibllNlos of bringing m the we“ a a winter works project cued by a subsidy. LIBERAL CLASSIFlEDS Gm RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 project mods require- ments of Ontario Waist Resources Commission. Whlle awaiting official approval from Ontario Municipal Board for devol- opment of a third well. King City Village Trustees were. notified last week the project meols require- 3-5301 59-60