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he nine members of All nts' Anglican Church AX.- . hope to add to their num- as they start fall meetings tember 15. at 7:45 pm. at church. lections will be held then the coming year's executive. rrent president is Robbie ley. Regular meetings are ed for alternate Sunday ngs at church. Any social Sacred Heart School atarteu 2 fall term with a new Prin- Ial, Sister Mary Jovita. She :1 Sister Mary Eleanor are ginning their duties on the ng staff after coming from ngston. The principal has grade 7 d 8 in her room. Sister Mary aanor is instructing grades 6 TEEl LINTELS l BEAMS 'NDER BROS. LTD. Erade 5 studentS' are In age of Mrs. Casey; grade 4, ’s. O'Neill; grade 3, Mr. Cro- r; grade 2. Mrs. McGold- Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service l‘i-ster Mary Paulinu: has 41 :inners in her grade 1 class- jN YORK NORTH RE-ELECT I STEEL l‘ABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 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 3-5457, and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, h n FA-n REAS ON S WHY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, Sepfigmber 12, 1963 More jobs and rising incomesâ€"in 1962, 45,000 new jobs were opened up in Ontario; personal incomes soared more than 8 %. A healthy rural economyâ€"your Government is taking vital action in developing the land by drainage and reforestation schemes. Fair markets for farm productsâ€"- efforts to place all producers of farm'products on an equivalent basis improves market conditions. $275 million in new businessâ€" the result of your Govern- ment’s successful efforts to in- duce 200 foreign companies to Produce here. A” ‘0 municipalities; low taxesâ€"â€" 3’0“? Conservative Government 83“? $469 million this year to local authoritiesâ€"helps hold down taxes. P"ng in public welfareâ€"your G°vernment is ever mindful of the less fortunate members of society-- ‘nd lids them many ways. Good Government deserves YOUR support School started sessions would be held on a Friday or Saturday. The group is continuing to support a child in Korea. One of the means of raising money is from movies, to which the public is invited. Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sor- rell of Dew Street covered 3.050 miles during their holiâ€" day drive through the Mari- times. They were impressed by the pride of the people in Spring- field, Nova Scotia, who keep their houses, gardens and pub- lic places immaculate and are cheerful in spite of limited mining employment. Kingcraft members will be celebrating the 13th birhtday of their organization at next Wednesday's meeting. Lady Flavelle, founder of the multl-craft group, will be hostess at'her home. “Kings- wold", seventh concession. They biennial election of off- ioers will be held and annual reports presented. -' OF THE MANY ‘â€" Mrs. Ern Wilson, the former Loulse Kelley hadn’t seen most of her famlly since she moved to Alberta three years ago. Eighteen relatives met for breakfast at one of the fa- mily gatherings. Among those present were Dr. J. A. Snelgrove and his wife. the former Jean Kelley, with their two girls, Ann and Ruth. and two sons, Teddy and John, Irom Springfield, Massach- usetts; Mr. and Mrs. Ern Wilson with their five youngsters: and Mr. Ken White with his wife, the former Marion Kelley, and their two children from Maple. Mrs. A. E. Kelley's home on King Street was the scene of a family reunion when a daughter’s family moved from Edmonton to St. Catharines. kmoné the newly-purchased King City Notes 12 mums: DY m ONTARIO nocxmvs mMflVATIVI MAM 10 .11 12 Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario School boards get $233.3 millionâ€"- grants to elementary and secondary schools have reached a record figure -â€"up over $31 million. Improved Instruction in schoolsâ€" Ontario teachers benefit from one of the most extensive training pro- grams in North America. Homes for the Aged programâ€"your Government has assisted in provid- ing new accommodation for the agedâ€"in all, 2,250 new beds. Portable pensions for everyoneâ€"this plan means if you change jobs, your pension will. NOT be forfeitedâ€"- it moves with you. Decisive planning for your welfare- your Conservative Government‘s record has placed it among the most advanced jurisdictions in the world. Vigorous leadershipâ€"good Govern- ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts’ adminis- tration is for YOU. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmour of HR. 3, King, are proud par- ents of a son, who arrived August 31 at York County Hospital. Newmarket. books now stocked at King Me- 18 young people had a Satur- morial Library for young day outing at the summer cot- people are: “The Princess Of tage of Barbara Lutes' parents, Fort Vancouver". by Lamp- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lubes. man; “Thnee Against London", Swimming and water-skiing Varble; “A Challenge For An- kept the teenagers entertained, gel”, Priddy; “Hold Fast The Barbara's brother. Barry. steer- Dream", Low; "Picnic For Ju- ing the boat for the skiing. Re- dy", Hall; and “Summer In freshments included hot dogs Ville-Marie", Daveluy. and corn-on the cob. As the building of the new United Church on Elizabeth Grove nears completion, the opening service is being plann- ed for Thanksgiving Sunday, October 13. Before the Decent wedding of Miss Margaret Richardson and Mr. Kenneth Dimma. fel- low employees at De Havilland presented the bride with a money gift. Office girls also entertained at a miscellaneous shower. The bride and groom received the gift of a casserole dish at a special meeting of the Junior Farmers. when half a dozen couples were similarly honored. Rally Day service was obâ€" served Sunday morning at King City United Church. when Sunday school students were promoted to new classes. Rev.â€" and Mrs. Martin Jen- kinson spent their holidays at Cape Cod. Before autumn acitivitles of the Hi-C Club get under way, After obtaining a top percentage of 82.9 at King City Composite School, Ian received a five-year tuition scholarship from the Uni- versity of Waterloo. Congratulations to Grade 13 graduate Ian Bennett of Laskay! “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of la- tel-est regarding people and events in the Oak Rldges-Lake Wllcox and King City districts. Our news correspondent 11: King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Rldges-Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Atcheson. Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479 The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bennett, he started his course in co- operative engineering last week. The training includ- es on-the lob practice in industry. Swimming and water-skiing kept the teenagers entertained, Barbara's brother, Barry. steer- ing the boat for the skiing. Re- freshments included hot dogs and com-on the cob. Garden gladioli and zinnias in assorted shades decorated King City United Church for the wedding of Miss Margaret Ann Richardson. younger daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arth- ur Richardson of King City, to Mr. Kenneth Howard Dimma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dimma of Markham. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson. Mr. Hugh Mc- Cafferty from Toronto was soloist. accompanied at the or- gan by Mrs. Ewart Patton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely white houffant organza gown, trimmed with lace at the hem.1 Sequins and lace edged the boat neckline and the long sleeves ended in traditional style of points at the wrist. Three satin bows gathered the skirt fullness at the back. Her iveil of net fell waist-length from a headband of five organ- za roses touched with pearls and sequins. Mr. Jack Parsons. George Loney, and Paul Rumble, pre- sident of the Hi-C group, trans- ported the three carloads from King City United Church. Sinday evening meetings at the church will be starting shortly. Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Couple In King In addition to her bouquet of white carnations and peach roses. the bride had a good luck memento from her father’s relatives in England, fastened to her right wrist was a horse shoe with black cat design and a red rose. Mrs. Robert Hickson of Aurâ€" era was matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. Kent Terry of King and Miss Gladys Adolph of Downsview. They wene dressed alike in shrimp taffeta sheath dresses. Each overskirt of organza had a centre panel of rose petals in deeper shade. They wore pert pillbox hats with veiling and slippers in matching shrimp color with bouquets of white and tinted carnations. The groom’s sister, six-year- old Dianne Dimma, was flower girl dressed in white organza. accented with a sash in shrimp shade. Flowers trimmed her white headband and she carri- ed a basket of mixed carnat- ions. The bride's nephew, four- year-old Donnie Hickson, dres- sed in long grey trousers with navy blazer, carried the two rings on a white satin cushion. Mr. Robert Hickson of Aurâ€" ora was best man and ushers were Mr. Graeme Bales of Richmond Hill and the groom's brother, Mr. Bryan Dimma, of Markham. The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of lace over taff- eta, with yellow hat and cors- age of yellow carnations. The groom’s mother was in a blue lace gown with blue-trimmed .911!!!" ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMJMISSION 2195 Yonge strut, Toronto 7, Ontario of action to take to keep Insured If you change Jobs. follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. When you reach your 19th birthdny you are no longer covered by your parents‘ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to kecp insumd. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission oflicel. Wen you mury,the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. Winners of the three shows Were: Best In Dogs Glen-Elâ€"Tee Kennels, Yonge St., owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor, made a very good showing at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition again this year when Mrs. Grace Taylor en- tered her “Shelties” (Shetland sheep dogs) in the dog shows held August 28-31 and on Lab- our Day. Out of three dogs entered in the novice female, there were three winners: Shelter Nook's Golden Charm, lst; Glen-E1- Tees Miss Gee Tee, 2nd; Mary Minx 0' Glenâ€"El-Tee, 3rd. Can- adian bred class â€" Glen-El- Tees Miss Gee Tee placed first, with Mary Minx 0' Glen-E1- Tee, taking second place. Open female 'winner was Shelter Nook's Golden Charm, with Mary Minx of Glen~El-Tee, second. Winners female was Shelter Nook's Golden Charm, winning three points toward her championship. Reserve Winner was Glen-Elâ€" Tee's Miss Gee Tee. “Distâ€"Efwwinners was Shelter Nook's Golden Charm; best of white hat and corsage of white carnations. Pony Cart Tour As the young couple left the church, they delighted the 100 guests and bystanders by stepping into a pony cart led by Shetland ponies. Donnie and Penny. Coachman Art Morning of King Township, holder of ONE. prizes for his pet pon- ies, had dressed for the occas- ion in grey suit and top hat. With buggy whip in hand he led the bridal procession of cars on a tour of King City. Returning to the church, the bride and groom entered their own car and were driven by the best man to the reception at Teston United Church. Out Of Town Guests Wedding guests included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ru- by Brown of King City; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Streatfield with their daughter, Dimity.‘ from Glendale, California; Mn? and Mrs. Howard Graston from New Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed of Port Hope; Mrs. Ruby Dimma with her daughter. Mary Lou. and son, John. from Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown of Co- ‘bourg; Mr. and Mrs. George lPerry, Toronto. Others came from Downs- View. Newmarket and Rich- mond Hill. For travelling the bride had chosen a red double knit suit with beige accessories and corsage of Bed and white car- nations. After driving to North- ern Ontario, the couple visited an aunt at St. Joseph, Michig- an, and friends of the groom in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dimma are making their first home in the apartment over the hardware store on King Street. Born in Peterborough. the groom has lived in Markham since a child. He is employed at Super- ior Propane in Maple. The bride was born in Tor- onto and came to King City to attend the public school and Aurora and District High School. Thornhill News Will Be Found on Page 14 This Week OI. Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox :breed and best Canadian bredl in breed was taken by Hew‘ iMac's Little Tempter. ' Best opposite sex was Shel- ter Nook's Golden Charm and‘ the best Canadian bred puppy‘ was Miss Gee Tee. ‘ In the second show in the? novice female class the samei three placed first, second and ‘third respectively. Open female winner, Golden Charm and Mary Minx. fourth, with reserve winners female being won by Shelter Nook's Golden Charm. Best of breed and best Canad- ian bred, in bread was won by Hew Mac’s Little Tempter. 7 female was Mary Minx 0' Glen- El-Tee with Glen-El-Tee's Miss Gee Tee as reserve winner. Best of winners was Mary Minx. Best of breed and best Canadw ian bred in breed was Hew Mac's Little Tempter. Best op- posite sex. Mary Minx 0' Glen- El-Tee. Best Canadian bred puppy was Glen-El-Tee’s Miss Gee Tee, who happened to be born on its owner’s birthday. and so was named Miss Gee Tee. with owner's initials. Dr. Hardy’s male ‘dog, Bri- Pen's Snomarko of Zemi. a «Avon-mnnth old puppy. being In the third show held on Labour Day, winner in the novâ€" ice female class was Mary Minx, Miss Gee Tee, 2nd; and Shel- lter Nook's Golden Charm was 3rd; best Canadian bred was Mary Minx. first and Miss Gee Tee. second; open class was won by Mary Minx. Shelter Nook's {Golden Charm 2nd. Winners King City Student Awarded U. S. Eng. Scholarship A King City youth, Frank Heaps of Heritage Park, has been awarded a Canadian foundation scholarship at one of the top-rated engineering colleges in the United States. He is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Heaps, and family until Sunday, when he returns to Michigan College of Mining and Technology. The school is considered in the leading two per cent of engin- eering schools in the states. Las't fall Frank entered the second year of a four-year civil engineering course and was re;- warded with three A's and three B’s in spring exams. His family and friends feel he has made remarkable pro- gress, for a lad who did not finish Grade 13 at Aurora and District High School. He left at Easter, missing final gradu- ation exams in June, 1959. Many a household purchase like this starts with a bank loan. People find that the simple, natural thing to do is to borrow where they save â€" at the local bank. In fact the chartered banks are the largest single source of consumer credit loans, both in number and value. V Through the years the chartered banks have made it increasingly easy for people to borrow, at reason- able rates, for almost any worthwhile purpose: the “ ' We needed It now, the bank said yes, so... THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs Dr. Hardy’s male ‘dog, Bri- Pen's Snomarko of Zemi. a seven-month old puppy, being shown for the first time, placed second for reserve winners 1male and then went on to win. Bri-Pen’s Tamika of Zemi took first over junior puppies fe- male. These dogs were shown {by Mrs. Laura MacDonald of [Maple Grove Avenue. l Brl-Pen’s Amanda 0! Sam- ingo, owned by Mr. and Mrs. [Mm Ian 0. Miller of the Sam- 4ingo Kennels, Ridge Road, [claimed winners female and Samingo’s North Star took win- ners male and best of winners. ISchools In the Lake Wilcox School.‘ enrolment was up slightly with‘ a greater amount of changes} for this school term. The only; change in the staff is that Miss Vine. who last year taught grade seven full time, will act as part time principal’s relief to Mr. Hall, who along with ;his duties as principal will be doing some teaching this year. In this ll-room school, kinder- garten is reported to be at or ‘near capacity. In the Oak Ridges school 591’“ there have been no teacher h°f~1 changes, but there is a new Th‘ principal this year. Mr. John C195 Arbuckle, who resides in Rich- lst I mond Hill. Four hundred and Who sixty-three pupils are enrolled'Lake in this public school. ‘ Le‘ 4L4. At Our Lady of the Annun- ciation School. which is on Bond Avenue there are 173 pu- pils enrolled and it will oper- ate under the same staff as last year. Shower you're a lady. Pre-school child- ren may be taken with you and you should be home in time for school children coming home. Euchre Club The euchre club met at the summer home of Mrs. Voilet Hutchinson. in Ash's Park, last Wednesday with nine ladies taking part. First prize was won by Mrs. Wayne, second by Mrs. Brown, lone hands prize, Mrs. Middleton and consolation was won by Mrs. Conboy. Refresh- ments were served after 12 rounds of euchre. Social Notes summer name or Mrs. Voilet‘ Hutchinson. in Ash’s Park, last: Wednesday with nine ladies? taking part. First prize was wonl by Mrs. Wayne, second by Mrs. Brown, lone hands prize, Mrs. Middleton and consolation was won by Mrs. Conboy. Refresh- ments were served after 12 rounds of euchre. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Mim- ico, visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clark, North Road, last weekend prior to going north for their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Cragg and Garnet are now home from their three-week holiday, where they camped at Marten River. Outlet Point at Picton and Crow's Bay, near Campbellford, with side trips to Peterboro and Rice Lake. We were glad to hear that Mrs. Flora Bunn is now home from the hospital and recuper- ating after her recent illness. There is now a very large sign near the store owned by Bill Fuller. which says. “Vote Fuller, Independent”. William Fuller, an Oak Ridges business- man will run as an “Independ- ent” in the forthcoming prov. incial election. Mr. Fuller was born on the family farm east of Bolton and has one brother and three sisters. and spent several years farming in the Bolton, King and Aurora areas, before entering business for himself at Oak Ridges with the help of his family, where they operate four stores. Mrs. Fuller is the former Verna Riddell of King Township and the couple have three sons and one daugh- ter. May we wish you the best of luck in this new adventure. Other candidates for this el- ection are: Lex Mackenzie. Progressive-Conservative; Don- ald Plaxton, Liberal; Robert McVey, NDP. The girlsI club started last Friday at Brethren in Christ Church, Aubrey Avenue, for girls eight years and up, and will be held every Friday from 7.30 to 9 pm. Marlon Dion and June Barnsdale teach hanâ€" dicrafts. sewing. etc. Birthday wishes to Bob Giles who was 14 years old Septem- ber 1, enjoying a corn roast with John and Jim Bloom and Richard Orton; John Rowe, 13, September 2 and Karin Apple- hof, nine, September 3. There are still a few vacan-i cles for girls 11 to 16 in the lst Lake Wilcox Girl Guides, who met September 9, in the Lake Wilcox school. Leaders are still needed for the 151: Oak Ridges Brownie Pack, and unless some offers come forth the girls will be de- prived of their meetings. Please contact Mrs. June Cartner at 773-5250, if you are interested in becoming a leader, or if you can help out in any way. purchase of a car...a new home heatlng sysrem...a son’s or daughter’s education...a family vacation... Three out of four bank loans are to individuals for their personal credit needs. And the total amount of such loans has almost doubled in the past five years...further evidence of the way bank customers are relying more and more on their local branches for borrowing as well as for all other financial services. a car...a new home heating system... We would like to offer our best wishes to Willy Blok Han- ‘son, South Road, certified chorâ€" leographic artist from Vienna, who is resuming classes in pos- ture, grace of movement and free dance, at the Richmond Hill United Church Fridays. 4.30-5.30 and 5.30-6.80 p.111. ‘New Candidate ‘_fififidé§-wlshes are extend- ed to Mr. George Cragg who celebrated a birthday this week. “vi-(Eep your car ‘and your- self ln good condition and avoid highway accidents. CARL E. HILL, M.D., N.0.H. "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Highway Death: A Saskatchewan Health Dept. survey revealed that 2971 men and women of Saskatchewan origin were killed overseas in World War 11 while highway accl- dents at home were respon- sible‘for the deaths of 8053 persons. In the Korean Campaign (195163) 19 were killed in action while during the same time 1253 deaths from highway accl- dents were recorded: TU. 4-1105 011 AV. 5-3318