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einer Rout Elmwood Park Cottagers As- ociation held its annual corn nd weiner roast. and for the irst time in many years. omit- ed the corn. Between 100 and 25 people (mostly children) ttended and enjoyed the gam- s, scrambles and the bubble- hewing contests. Many small rizes were given out for the arious contests, etc. One prize as won by Mrs. Dorothy Mc- llan, Willowbank Ave, and iliy Good was also a winner. think a vote of thanks is in shouldn’t go without their weiner roast this year. Many thanks also to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ingles, Bob Atcheson and Mrs. McMillan for mak- lng it possible to look after all the children, and I am told that a very good time was had by all. Shaky? Many neighbours and friends will miss Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown. Nancy. Susan and Bil- ly Brown of Wildwood Ave. After living here for 10 years, the family is moving to Willow- dale. Mr. Brown had been a member of the school board for the past few years and Mrs.‘ Brown has been very active in the election campaigns. A few friends gathered at: the home of Mrs. Bernice Mur- ray, Wildwood Ave, on Tues- day afternoon and after a lot of manoeuvering. finally Mrs. Brown arrived and was very surprised to see everyone gath- ered along with her sister who came up from Richmond Hill. Mrs. Brown opened her gifts ‘ with Shaking hands but thought it was a lovely gesture on the part of her host and neigh- bours, when she opened a table lamp. cups and saucers, cake tray. and other items for their new home. Mrs. Howard Hayward is [an Fashion Show nvenor of the fashion shgw This year the United Church omen expect to cater for early 400 people. Admission f $1.75 for adults and 75 cents or children will be by ticket nly, the tickets being in barge of Mrs. Aubrey Glass nd Mrs. Marvin Hunter, both i R.R. 2, King. to be held by King City Woâ€"I hen’s Institute October 2 in Ah Saints‘ Anglican Church a . Fowl Supper It’s time for fowl suppers gain! Some of the Women working n preparations for the annual rkey supper in Laskay United hurch October 23 can remem- er when they used to produce hicken dinners at the church or 25 cents a plate. One of several projects to be- nefit from the proceeds will be ,he purchase of dishes for the :hurch kitchen. U.C.W. President Mrs. Earle icott is co-ordinator of the upper, for which all members me being assigned tasks. The lunch committee Includ- es Mrs. Louis Max-wood. Mrs. Attending the get-together was the hostess, Mrs. Bernice Murray. Mrs. Brown's sister. Mrs. Patricia Wilkinson; Mrs. Ellen Woods, Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Millan. Mrs. Laura Stald; Mrs. Juanita Robinson; Mrs. Marg Ingless; Mrs. Lll Atcheson, and of course Mrs. Glenda Brown. Murray Brown also attended for the refreshments and the open- ing of the gifts. Herd Wins Top Honors At London The cattle of the Oak Ridges Farms. owned by R. R. Dennis. ‘have recently been judged as premier breeder and premier exhibitor in the recent shows at the “Ex” and also at London. Spring Farm Nancy Reflec- tion was judged grand champ- ion cow and the Holstein herd was also represented by the re- Miles Of Mud Brief Reprieve 47 King Students L The two-roamed school is on‘ «he third concession line. 3 \gounty road torn up nearly four miles between King Sldemad .md Aurora Sideroad. In prepa- huon for paving. Heavy rain early last Thurs- day morning meant miles of mud and a temporary holiday for 47 children of Eve-rsley public school in King Town- ‘.ship. E; the news with enthusiastic comma“ like "oh good!" » Teachers Miss Helen Thomp- zsm and Miss Patricia Macklin, .who telephoned families school would be closed for the day. fwefl "0t Surprised to hear .some_0f}1}e youggsters respond ,KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE wucox “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, I Wildumnd A119,. PR. 3-5479 - nu-.. Aonhnann mLmERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, Septggppetlgtlgea Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox Fred O'Brien, Mrs. George For-Mrs. J. R. Jones ester and Mrs. Charles Hately. At present 1 Guides And Brownies _ Brownie Pack Guide and Brownie activities have started again and there are still a few vacancies. Leaders of companies and packs met at the home of dist- rict Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight on Hambly Ave. to plan their groups. .___, Thev’three Guide companies have started their Monday or Thursday meetings: The First Guide Company convenes Mondays from 4:30 to 6 pm. at All Saints‘ Angli- can Church, under the leader- ship of Captain Mrs. Harry Goulding and Lieut. Mrs. S. C. Calvert. assisted by Mrs. Rob- ert. Bel-wick. servo grand champion bull, al- though the farm is perhaps best known for its Belgians and their stallion Oak Ridges Don. who was awarded reserve junior champion and resarve grand champion. A In the exhibition at London last Friday and Saturday, the Oak Ridges herd were awarded Grand Champion Cow and Re- serve Grand Champion Bull. About People Registration has already started for the Aurora Minor Hockey League with Septem- ber 14 and September 21 be- ing the dates. Place: Aurora Arena, time; 9:30 am to 12 noon. We do hope Mrs. Joan Oxley is enjoying her visit with her family in England where she will visit for three weeks. re- turning September 2']. The Park Conservatory of Music will soon be teaching music in this locality to the music-minded; lessons will be starting shortLv in the St. ‘ Marks’ Anglican Chapel Rooms on Yonge St. Miss Pamela Malcolm, form-1 er resident of Oak Ridges and now of Senneviile. Quebec, re- cently spent a week with her friend, Miss Margaret McDon- iald. ill‘Khyaâ€"gfiifisrwho wish to join may contact Nys:_Knight. The Second Guide Company, meeting in the evening. is at All Saints' Church from 7:30 to 9 p.m.. in charge of Captain Mrs. Ray Rumney and Lieut. Mrs. Everett Corcoran. ‘ September 10 was I big day for birthdays in this area, with Mr. George Cragg, Mr. Ken Seager. Miss Marney Good, and George Baraclough all celeb- rating on that day; Bob Orton celebrated his fifteenth birth- day September 17. Birthday wishes are extended to each one. The Third Guide Company, at Sacred Heart School Thurs- days from 7 to 8:30 p.m.. is led by Captain Mrs. Peter Mole- velt. First Lieut. Mrs. L. J. Mc- Cormick and Second Lleut. Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Daines, Willowbank Ave.. on the birth of their ba- by boy September 9 at New- market hospital, and also to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dimcan. Elmgrove Ave.. who now have three daughters, with a new sister for Kathy and Carol be- ing born at Newmarket Sept- ember 8. Guide News The two Gulde troups have now resumed their meetings, starting September 9, with girls from Ashe's Booth, south and west on the South Road and in Oak Ridges. having their meetings at St. Paul's United Church, South Road and the girls from Ashe's Booth, north and west. along the North Road, and Lake Wilcox, meet- ‘ing at Lake Wilcox school on iWiIdwood Ave. Any informa- tion wanted on the Oak Ridg- es group will gladly be given by Mrs. Findeisen; 773-5578. The 1st Lake Wilcox troup welcomed two new- comers to their group. at' their first meeting, when Beverley Fullerton and Betty Newth joined. There was very little chaos caus- ed and no screaming. when a hat was thrown into their midst, and the girls and their leaders were very impressed to see a hat that close as it was dis- closed that none had ever seen one. Mrs. Ethel Good, Guide cap- Be Wise - Immunlze CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Important Notice ALL PARENTS should ser- iously consider the Im- munization Status of their children and arrange with their Physician to give any required initial or booster treatments during NATIONAL IMMUNIZA- ION WEEK (Sept. 22-28, 1963). King City Notes At present the First King Brownie Pack is inactive, but could be quickly organized if there is a sufficient number of Brownies. The Second King Brownie Pack is meeting Tuesdays from 4:15 to 5:30 pm. at All Salnts‘ Church and is under the lead- ership of Brown Owl Mrs. A. kiwi-{futon and Tawny Owl Mrs J. H. Turnbull. The Third King Brownie Pack, meeting Thursdays from 3:45 to 5:15 pm. in Sacred Heart School, is led by Brown Owl Mrs. Herbert Marsh and Tawny Owl Mrs. Lawrence Fink. The girls will shortly com- mence a course in child care with a member of the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade be- ing the instructor. Adults are also invited to attend this course and we will publish the time when available to us. Cut By Glass Brown Owl Mrs. Arthur Munisso and Tawny Owl Mrs. Ralph Church are in charge of the Fourth Brownie Pack, which meets Thursdays at All Saints‘ Church from 5:15 to 5:30 pm. Corn Roast Weather may have rained out King City Lions' Club annual corn roast last year, but mem- bers decided they couldn‘t have had a better night for this year’s outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roots. Third Concession. tain presented the graduates of the home nursing course, held last spring with their pins and also presented Mrs. Viola Windsor her lieutenant's war- rant, as Mrs. Windsor is now fully qualified. We do hope that Richard ‘Rick’ Paul Soury, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wooley, Yonge St., is now recovering from his accident suffered last Thursday, when the Glenville Dairy truck he was driving skidded on wet pavement and flipped over, throwing Rick on top of the :load which of course consisted of broken bottles. Severe cuts from the broken glass, were suffered to head. body and limbs, and several hours were spent by doctors of York Coun- ty hospital in removing frag- ments and glass splinters. The accident occurred in Newmarket and Rick was confined there. STOUFFVILLE: In a semi-an- nual report to Whitchurch Township Council, Clerkâ€"Treas- uner Jack Crawford said the tax demand of $625,063.26 would be subject to some minor adjustments. Tax arrears still unpaid in 1962 total $74,412.79; for 1961 the outstanding am-3 ount is $33,446.56. Total for 1960 and prior is $35,309.17. W\\\l\l\l\l\\ll\l\l\\\\\l\\l\\ll\lll\ll|\l\\lll\\lll\|“\l\l\l\\l\ll\llll\\llll\\l "The Liberal” In 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. In. Lllllan Atcheson, Wildwood‘Ave., PR. 3-5479 HOW MUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! State Farm Mutual Insurance Companies 71min: 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, OntariG TU. 4-1529 James Grainger Canadian Head Office. Toronto. Ont. Mr. Donald Van Alstyne from Fenelon Falls, who teach- es grade slx pupils at Paris M. Patton School, is staying at the Heritage Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis. At York Rally ‘ n11lll“ll\l\“lullllll\\\l1llll\ll\lll!\lll“lll1‘lllll\l1!\llll\“\\ll\l\\lll\lll\1l Some 85 members, wives and children enjoyed the party. Be- sides hot dogs and corn con- sumed around the fine, enter- tainment included movies and rides on two youngsters. New Resident Pnesident Mrs. Austin Rumb- le, Mrs. Verdun Gordon, Mrs. Eugene McCoy, Mrs. Vic Don-' er, Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mrs. Warren McKendry represent- ed King City Women’s Institu- te at the York Central W.I. ral- ly recently in Woodbridge. Ladies Auxiliary Disbanded Can’t Get Hall King City Fireman’s La- dies’ Aid, organized after the brigade’s auxiliary offi- cially ended in June, has decided to discontinue plans {or winter activities. “We had hoped to be able to hold euchres at the fire hall and to sponsor the annual turkey supper, but we do not have permission to use the hall.” “There is no point in carrying on when we have no meeting place,” explain- ed President Mrs. Carson Bice. Mrs. Rice said members had received numerous in- quiries about the events. and she thought many peo- ple would be disappointed. She was hopeful some or- ganization would under- take the euchre parties this winter. The president reported her group had held two meetings since forming early in summer and mem- bership was about 15. Mrs. Tom Monkman has been acting as vice-president: Mrs. Archie MacDonald. secretary, and Mrs. John Monkman, treasurer. Today, when you can buy almost anything you want ‘on time’, you may not have thought of these advantages of our Personal Loan Plan. 1. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN YOU HAVE CASH ON HANn . . . you have the freedom to shop and ‘bargain’ wherever you wish. 2. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN You PAY Low INTEREST . . . you use the most practical and economical two ponies for the Termed “Necessary Evil" By One The chairman challengedfidumped outside the village “Why didn't you do somethingilimits or that other arrange- about it when you were in‘ments be made for the boys to office last year?" receive papers. “The topic never came up." Cancel Hydro Order said Mr. Berwick. Since 2,000 book covers or- Trustee Ross Farquhar felt dered from Ontario Hydro pub- nobody likes the signs. “They’re lic relations department July 31 a necessary evil. Last election were not delivered by Septem- most signs were down in two her 9, trustees decided to write or three days. This is the that it had been “a good idea" shortest campaign and signs are to advertise the village hydro the cheapest form of advertis- system but they were cancelling ing." the order. Ex-Trustee Complains Election Posters "Ruining King City" Mr. Farquhar suggested some candidates’ chances might be hurt if they couldn’t campaign at little cost. Trustees promised to take action if the signs are not promptly removed after the provincial election. Dust Complaint Mr. Farquhar suggested some candidates’ A letter from Frank DeCarle,‘ chances might bcysecretary of King City’s Legion hurt if they couldn’t campaignlBranch 438, requested discon- at little cost. Trustees promised to take action promptly removed after the provincial election. Dust Complaint From a safety standpoint, ratepayer James Wilkins pro- tested to trustees about dust blowing off CNR cars. He felt the thick dust from northbound cars, which had delivered gravel to the marshalling yards in Vaughan, could cause accidents. tinuance of services to the Le- ‘f th ' tigion Hall. Mr. Thompson re- 1 e Signs are no- ported he had attended to this. Trustee Mann noted Ontario Municipal Board had approved the third well project. “We should be starting work on it in the very near future. I ex- pect we'll have the water beâ€" fore the end of the year or shortly after the first of the year.” He said the project would be undertaken under winter works. Trustees decided to have the constable and secretary-man- ager check the complaint. “If there is anything consequential we can take it up with the ONE," said trustee Mann. Collection Breaking Even Asked if the garbage collec- tion was operating at a loss when trustees cancelled prompt payment discounts on accounts after July 1, the chairman ex- plained the collection is not operating at a loss, but just breaking even and he didn't know what the next contract price would be. Secretary-manager G. T. Thompson added. “The collec- tion has been operating at a loss, which we’ve been making up from the surplus in the ac- count from revious years." Budget $44, 74 Dealing with village improve- ments, the chairman reported trustees were working well within the year's budget of $44,- 674.66, which allows a surplus of $1,189. He said the two new side- walks on King Street would be‘ completed by Cadden Brothers in a few days. A new floor has been put in the garage and storeroom at the village hall. Garage doors are installed and some grading and sodding done around the building. he noted. Former Trustee Bob Berwick received little sup- port from King City Village Trustees when he com- plained, “Election signs are ruining the appearance of King City.” At the September meeting, Chairman John Mann told Mr. Berwick, “the more signs, the more money flowing into our economy through printing and erecting.” He added, “I may be biased; I’m in the advertising business.’f Mr. Mann explained, “If a lot of people complain, then I’d be happy to go along with fchem.” ‘ Mr. Berwicfi i‘épliedi, “Peofile think enough about it to take down the signs.” PERSONAL LOAN from CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 7 He said the project would be undertaken under winter works. Smaller Expropriation Trustees have applied to King Township Council for a new by- law for the expropriation of .61 acres, instead of the original by-Iaw for 2.99 acres for the well site. A néw survey by John Moore, Ontario Land Surveyor, was included in the request. The chairman explained trus- tees had been guided by the consulting engineers and the eyaluator in revising the size of the expropriation request. A letter from Township soli- citor J. D. Lucas noted, “The engineers advise not all lands originally proposed for expro- priation are required.” “Nothing We Can Do" Trustees acknowledged a copy of a letter sent to Toronto and York Roads Commission and Department of Highways from King City residentA John L. Grew, who recommended mov- ing King Sideroad interchange northward. Referring to the plan to have an access road from Schomberg through to Newmarket, Mr. Grew felt it emphasized his suggestion to close the inter-, change on 400 at King Side- road and move it a mile and a quarter north to the next side- road. “This would give two :well-located interchanges from 400, the one I proposed and the one at the easterly extension of Highway 9, approximately 6% miles apart, between the Maple interchange and the Holland Marsh.” With a Bank of Commerce Personal Loan you can obtain your money quickly. Repayments are arranged to fit your own budget. Best of all, you’ll find your local branch manager helpful, understanding and in- terested in having you for a. customer. means of financing your purchase. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN YOU RECEIVE COMPLETE PROTECTION . . . each loan is life-insured. at King Sideroad and one near next six months to visit classes Kettleby." in the region. “They would also divert most Replace Lights of the heavy through transport Trustee Mann reported 12 and passenger traffic from the new fluorescent lights. costing residential communities be« $100.80 a unit without bracket New 27, 400 and 404." he and installation. had been de wrote. livered to replace older style “I trust you will give the foregoing your careful consid- eration, keeping in mind the welfare and safety of the chil- dren attending the three schools In King City." Mr. Grew's letter concluded. A letter from the Hydro Homemakers‘ Service announc- ed Miss Elizabeth M. Wilson from the Department of Fish- erles would be available for the The chairman observed. “There is nothing We can do about it." Laurentian Honeymoon Will Live In King City In an afternoon ceremony in Christ Anglican Church. Wood- bridge. Margaret Isabell Dob- son. daughter of Mr. Arthur Dobson and the late Annie Dobson became the bride of Gordon Adams of King City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams of Georgetown. Rev. A.. B. Cathcart officiated at the double ring ceremony. Soloist Miss Donna Whitmore sang 0 ‘Perfect Love and the Wedding Prayer. accompanied by Miss Ann Whitmore at the organ. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace and tulle. The bodice of lace was fashioned with a scalloped neckline offset with pearls and sequins. A crown trimmed with pearls held her waist length v il in place and her bridal b uquet was red and white sweetheart roses with stephan- otis and ivy. THE Challenge OF Cancer HOW C.C.S. FUNDS WERE SPENT IN 1962 (Fiscal Year Ended on September 30th. 1962) ‘6 APLI: â€" KILHMUNU mu. “3 CAR; _§___TBU_.C.|S§ FOR RENE [6'0 A ‘7“ I-nnn Trustee Mann reported 12 new fluorescent lights. costing $100.80 a unit without bracket and installation, had been de llvered to replace older style lights. “When seven more are re~ placed, perhaps next year, then every llght in the village will be modern,” pointed out the chairman. A letter from Dr. Kenneth Lawson asked if village water would be available for property he hoped to acquire north of Doris M. Patton school. Dr. Lawson was prepared to pay cost of installatlon outside the village. Matron of honour for her sister, Mrs. Norman Shackleton and bridesmaids, Miss Mary- Jean MacKinnon and Barbara Adams chose gowns of mint green taffeta with matching accessories and they carried cascades of pink and white car- nations. Flower girl, Anne McMinnJ niece of the bride, was similar- ly gowned and the ringbearer was Bobby Adams, nephew of the groom. The best man was Mr. Kenneth O’Brien and the ushers were Mr. Ross Gillies ‘and Mr. Hank Vanderpost. Following a reception at the Summit View Gardens the couple left on their honey- moon to the Laurentians. The bride chose a white and navy suit with navy accessories and a corsage of red sweetheart roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs“ Adams will reside in King. Trustees replied. “Because of When you'd like to enjoy the practical, economical difference between hoping and having, always make your first stop the Bank of Commerce. Over 1260 brandws to serve you MAPLE â€" RICHMOND Hm. “We still hope and intend to have Patton paved by the end of this year." he said, a dist- ance about 1,000 feet. the inadequate supply of water for our present population. any extension of the system is out of the question at the present time. “However, we expect to have a further well in operation in 1964 and the trustees wlll b0 glad to grant the necessary per- mission when thls new well ll under way," trustees‘ letter con- cluded. Trustee Farquhar moved that the secretary look into the cost of replacing old hydrants and report at the next meeting. Sep- tember 23. Trustee Mann announced, “We‘re still going ahead with plans for paving Patton Street.” He said lamp posts had to b! moved. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 OR. AV. 5-3316 STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service