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Civic Night Harold Gilbert of King City, Department of Highways engin- eer. outlined the re-construct- ion of Highway 401 during “Civic Night" observed by King City Lions‘ Club. Other guests at the dinner meeting in Temperanceville Un- ited Church included King Township Reeve Ray Jennings, Deputy-reeve Gordon Cook, .Councillors William Curran, .Jack Rouble and Kenneth Mac- -taggart; Township Clerk Har- 'old Rose; Building Inspector Donald McCallum: King City vVillage Trustees. Chairman John LMann and Ross Farquhar and ‘Secretary-Manager G. T. Thom- ‘ pson. An interesting color film, “Guidesâ€"Ali Guides", supplied by Eaton’s. with June Dennis as commentator, was shown. It depicted the international meet~ inc of Guides at Doe Lake. Mrs. Arthur Mum'sso. Brown Owl of the Fourth Brownie )ack, explained the work of her group for the benefit of new Brownie mothers and thanked them for letting the leaders have the children to train. Mrs, Harry Golding, capo tain of the First Guide Company, outlined leaders‘ After refreshments served by Mrs. Wilde, the residents shook hands with their pleased host before returning to the manor. Laskay U.C.W. Treasurer Mrs. Aubrey Glass reported $400 cleared from the recent turkey sup- Der. at the November meet- ‘The residents' barber at York Manor, David McWaters of King City, thanked William White for his part in organizing the evening and presentation. On behalf of the visitors, Nurse Dorothy Miller made the presentation of a winter scene oil painting to Mr. Wilde, who thanked his friends. ‘ They promptly gathered around Mr. Wilde and sang. “For He‘s A Jolly Good Fellow". accompan- led by Bob Greenfield and his accordion. Named to the executive for the coming year were Mrs. H. C. Smollet. treasurer; Mrs. Quentin Hardy. secretary: Mrs. Robert F. Seymour. badge sec- retary; Mrs. F. B. Lutes, teleph- one convenor; Mrs. William J. Clubine and Mrs. T. P. F. Hep- thall, social convenors. Mrs. Armand Chenette was elected president at King Girl Guides‘ Association meeting at All Saints’ Anglican Church. Messrs. Curran, Farquhar and Thompson were in the dual role of honoured guests and active members expected to be present without invitation. During the gala evening, the senior residents particularbv en- joyed watching the travel films. Mrs. Armand Chenette Elected By King Guiders Kenneth Sutton, chairman for the recent annual auction, re- ported total receipts to date were $1,502. A special vote of thanks was tendered the bake sale convenor, Mrs. Harry La- cey. After being in chargé of York Manor for the past ten years, Mr. Wilde retired in August. Bert Lutes was in charge of the program and President Don- ald Hadwen was in the chair. Honor Superintendent About twenty staff members and residents of York Manor. home for the aged, Newmarket, called at the Newmarket home of Peter Wilde. to honor their former superintendent with a surprise social evening. Mr. Turchin advised. “Whole- sale transfers are not desirable, but I suggest It might be wise to examine June results to see If a transfer from a five to four-year course is advisable. If students don't achieve 60‘ percent, consult with the staff regarding transfers." 1 Throughout grade nine in the arts and science, business and commerce, and technical bran- ches the pace in studies is al- milar to facilitate any transfers at the end of the year, parents Were told. With the aid of Vice-principal John Turchin, Technical Direc- tor William Wilson and the English department head, Ken- rneth Nicholls, Mr. O'Beirn outlined the four and five- ‘year courses so that students could be guided toward appro- priate training. Principal Bernard T. O'Beim welcomed 100 mothers and fathers of grade nine students to a parent-teacher conference at King City Composite School. CourseTransfersSometimesAdvised 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Parents Of K.C.C. Grade 9'ers Told KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items 0 terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Wilcox and King City districts. Our neWS correspor. in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston, telep TEmple 3-5457. and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. - .... . . u ,, DD 9 RAND , I'V:IJ__.-_J AHA Community Not diéplayed were the 100 gallons of all contributed by Mr. Roots. The .assortment .included plants, cacti gardens, china knickcknacks, home-made pre- serves. a silver vase, books“ bundle of pocket books, red slippers, children’s hats and gloves, babies' nightgowns and two Barby doll dresses. Mrs. Earle Scott presid- ed over the gathering of 21. out of a total membership of 25. Mrs. Martin R. Jen- klnson gave an illustrated talk on India and Mrs. Smeltzer spoke on, “Re- wards of Caring.” To Hear Nurse Evelyn Jenkinson Unit of King City United Church Women has Invited the three other units to an evening meet- ing, November 19, in the church auditorium. Guide and Brownie leaders quilting efforts. from King City attending the Descendants Return area training conference in Many of the descendants of Lindsay recently were District Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archi~ Commissioner Mrs. Alex Knight, held. in whose memory they Mrs. A. E. Hinton, Mrs. Ralph provided the communion table Church. Mrs. Henry Sierolawâ€" for the new King City United Guest speaker will be a nurse, Miss Greta Dahl from Rich- mond Hill, who will show slides as she describes her experienc- es during two years spent in Ceylon. Ladies’ Night He was introduced by Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson, who was aided in arrangements for the service by President Mrs. Earle Scott, Mrs. Jesse Bryson and Miss Helen Hunter. The choir from Ellesmere Un- lted Church in Scarborough sang. Miss Hunter played or- gan accompaniment for the ser- vice and the soloist, Mrs. Jean Forsyth. choir leader and org- anist at Ellesmere Church. The offering will be used to- ward the U.C.W. allocation. Takes Leaders' Course Mrs. J. R. Jones, second lleut- enant for the Third King Girl Guide Company, is taking a six weeks' leaders' course in Rich- mond Hill. At Conference Master of ceremonies Stan Roots, in his customary exuber- ant spirits, painlessly extracted $100 from members by auction- ing a table full of donations brought to the meeting. Dinner. dancing and cards are being arranged by Chair- man James Wemyss for the an- nual ladies' night of King City Lions' Club. A steak dinner will await members and their wives or friends as they arrive at Bol- ton Golf and Country Club by bus November 19. Laskay Service James St. Marie of Weston. familiar to C.B.C. viewers, spoke on, “Home Improve- ments", offering suggestions for harmonious family life. Mr. O'Beirn recommended students' participation in two extra-curricular activities, “one sports and the other glee club, camera. shop or that nature. This still leaves time for a} Laskay United Church was almost filled for the Sunday at- ternoon service planned by the United Church Women. The principal maintained, “A good breakfast is essential. There ls a tendency to drink soft drinks rather than milk. We cannot do too much, with 350 students passing through the cafeteria at n time, but no soft drinks are available at noon." “Parents can help the student to realize the necessity of a grade “A” education. Grade 10 to-day is equal to grade 8 20 years ago to maintain a reasonable standard of living." Mr. O'Belrn stressed re- _ gular and punctual atten- dance. sufficient rest and proper diet it pupils are to do their best. “We like to encourage stu- dents to take part in class discussion and to ask quest- ions". he said. In: of Laskay United Church Women in the church. aims In trying to develop all-round good citizens in the community by emphas- izing aspects of health, handorafts. outdoor life and community responsi- bility. She appealed to mo- ther: to help their daugh- ters to get the most out of rein; Guides and Brown- es. ,,,,,,,,, __.._.v ., r V _ .â€" “Let us know if you feel the raised its head here when the student is carrying an undue proprietor of Playsome Billi- ldad or one teacher is piling ards at the shopping centre it 011. Perhaps during the year commented at a council meet- we can make an assessment, to ing that hockey is being played see if other students are find- on Sundays at the arena. Sun- ing the same difficulty." day sports was turned down in Mr. O’Beirn conSidered it "a a vote here a few years ago but Waste of time to copy notes in council is in favour of putting copper plate or to color maps". it to the voters. ski. Mrs. Lawrence Fink, Mrs L. J. McCormick, Mrs. Peter Molevelt, Mrs. Herbert Marsh and Mrs. Everett Corcoran. Fashion Show Twenty-five lucky winners took home door prizes from the showing of children‘s fashâ€" ions presented by the Nursery School at St. John's Church, Jefferson. Nursery mothers raised near- ly $100 from the Saturday af- ternoon event, the money to be used toward purchasing school supplies and recreational equip- ment. S. S. Anniversary After intermission the teach- ers gave their views in reply to parents’ written questions. Asked about the advisa- bllity of doing homework between 6 and 8 a.m.. Mr. O’Beirn said he found he i could do as much in one ‘ hour in the morning as two at night, but it would de- pend on the pupil and the evening’s activity. He thought one hour before school should be the limit. Asked, “How does one teacher know how much home- work has been assigned by other teachers the same day?", the principal said they do not know, "but generally aim for 15 to 20 minutes a subject. Bear in mind. what takes one student half an hour, another will complete in 15 minutes, while the reverse might be true in another subject, so they would balance." Children took part in the Sunday school anniversary as part of the opening services at King City United Church on Elizabeth Grove. “Instill a love of doing the job well, as a start in being a later success", Mr. O'Beirn urged. He noted the business and commerce courses had fewer enrolments than anticipated. Rosemary Davidson introduc- ed the morning speaker, Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D.. from Richmond Hill United Church. Douglas Abrahams read the Scripture lesson. During evening worship Rev. Douglas G. Davis of Stouffville, former minister for the King circuit, took as his topic, “We have this treasure in earthen vessels". Among those taking part in the organ recital presented at St. Mark’s Anglican Church Chapel, Oak Ridges, last week were Mrs. Dan Rawlings of Kingr City, organist at St. Mark’s, and her daughter, Miss Barbara Rawlings, who sang. W. A. Bazaar At opening time there was scarcely room to turn around at the annual baz- nr held by St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church WA. At least $338 was cleared, of which 570 was due to quilting efforts. Descendants Return Many of the descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archi~ hobby at home. ‘All wqrgg {and no play makes Jack a dull boy is an axiom which still holds goodfi" The junior choir also con- tributed. A one-time King resident, Alfred Barker sang. At Organ Recital The principal advised stu- dents to see subject teachers after school to have points clarified. “Teachers should see homework is done well", he said, recommending students do some homework before supper. 7 stressing training in attitude. the principal pointed out, “Education spells success. Education is essential and means the way by which necessities of llfe can be had. Educa- tion means a wholesome, pleasant life.” “Instill the feeling of the value of education and you will have won a great victory", he urged parents. As the crowd dwindled so did appetixing‘ contents of the bake table. which ran almost the full length of the hall. Most of the de- licatessen items, candy, touch and take articles, jewellery, hand-made flow- ers. sewn and knitted goods were sold. Helpers in the tea corner were kept busy. “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, Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479. Nov. 14th, 1963 Church, have been returning to the village for opening and dedication services. While attending services dur- ing the three weeks, members of the family have been visit- ing Mrs. Arthur Wellesley on South Keele Street, and her niece, Mrs. B. H. Feindell, the former Alma Cadden, on the third concession line. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Barrie, Mrs. W. H. Bartlett, Mrs. Agnes Yanko, Miss Diane Yanko, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Richards and son, Jimmy, all of Hamilton. He said it was up to the indi- vidual to make penmanship legible. Asked if inter-school sports limited teams to those living near school, Mr. Turchin ex- plained there had always been transportation difiiculties for those remaining in sports after regular bus departure. About 50 neighbours attend- ed the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens, James Street, to honor a couple mov- ing to Montreal this week â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cross. Former neighbours Mr. and Mrs. George Billings, who now live in Aurora and Mr. and Mrs. John Nimmo of Maple, joined in the social evening and pre- sentation. Mr. Cross has been transferâ€" red to Montreal where he and his wife and their three child- ren, Gary, Beverley and Ricky, planned to move tomorrow. “The opportunity is there if students can arrange transpor- tation. Teachers try to get rides for girls, but there is no set pattern for boys", said Mr. Turchin. in the auditorium to discuss grade 9 problems and progress. Famin Honoured By Neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Cross, who have been Springhill Road residents ten years, received a sandalâ€" wood wool blanket from their friends. Buffet fare included salads, ham and turkey, following danc- ing. MARKHAM : Sunday sports raised its head here when the proprietor of Playsome Billi- Mrs. Robert Cadden, Cooks- town; Mrs. Violet Gates, Alâ€" vinston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gates with Sharon and Bonnie Gates, from Clinton; Mr. Robin Gates, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Morris McKinnon, Scarborough; Mr‘ and Mrs. Floyd Burger with Karen and Kevin Burger, from Barrie. Concluding the evening, pa- rents and teachers had an opportunity to meet in groups Living in their King City house for the next few months will be Mr. and Mrs. Nagpaul and children from Montreal. Mrs. Wellesley, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Cadden and Mrs. Violet Gates are all daug- hters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. who farmed oppos- ite Strange School at what is now, “Hawthorne Hills”, home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Henderson. Mr. Archibald used to take the services when Laskay was in a separate circuit. Both he and his wife were active in the Sunday school. where he was superintendent and Bible class leader. In Kins.r City United Church Mr. and Mrs. Archibald taught the adult Bible Class and were succeeded by Mr. Frank Gamb- rill of Station Road. Mr. Archi- bald died in 1943, followed three years later by his wife, after whom the Communion table is also inscribed. New Delivery Leonard Loughran, who gained experience on a daily paper route, has un- dertaken village delivery of “The Liberal.” The 13- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loughran of Mel- rose Ave., is a grade 8 student at Sacred Heart School. Later the Archibalds lived in Dr. Hardy's present house, op- posite the bank. The park barn now used as Lake Marie club- house was included in the pro- perty and the park itself was the Archibald apple orchard. He succeeds Scott Cmickshank of Heritage Park. November 4 several members of the Oak Ridges - Lake Wil- cox branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary gathered at the home of Mrs. Lena Wool- ley, South Road, and spent a very busy couple of hours with scissors and paste, getting to- gether their scrap hooks, one of their projects for the new hos- pital. It is hoped that they will provide at least a few hours en- joyment for the small fry that will spend some time in the hos- pital. Old World Bells Merrily Peal At Anglican Church Another of their projects is to be a euchre and bridge, held at the Ridge Inn, November 16, 8 pm. Everyone is welcome, so please fill up a table with your own foursome. Light refresh- ments will be served and tickets are available from any members of your local branch. Numbers to call. 773-5479, 773-5685. Kingcraft's Sale On November I6 WWW ‘ CLERK’S “m PROCLAMA‘I‘ION OF FIRST POSTING ' 0F TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE l l VOTERS’ “ST TOWNSHIP OF WHITCHURCH l i l I i VOTERS, LIST 1963 PU LI NOTICE h b th t . B C is ere y given a pur- gzggniffaggtg “I: suant to The Ontario Municipal Act, a meeting p “re of the Municipal Electors of the Township of Cm" °‘ W“ Whitchurch will be held in the N ' ' l hav:tfilinlslilegrisilthggggtifiatlg COMMUNITY HALL, VANDORF', ONT, ofth Vt ’L't At, di that f haggrgostgzsupgt “13y; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1963 office at Vandorf, on the 8th‘ day of November 1963. the list h of all persons entitled to vote for t e ziltgfegumdpagité’] it“ Manigg Nomination of candidates for the offices of 10115 an a SUC IS . ‘ Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and three Councfllors remains there for inspection. s to serve the Township of Whitchurch for the g 2 i i 3 ) from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening And I hereby call upon all; voters to take lmmedlate pro«l year 1964- ceedings to have any errors or _ omissions corrected according, If more candldates are proposed than re- to'law, the last day for appeal; quired to be elected, the proceedings for filling hem: the 22nd day of Novemb-z said Offices Will be adjourned until 9" 1963- MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1963, Dated this 8th da of Novem- . . her, 1963. y y when polls Wlll be Opened at ten o'clock ln the John w_ Crawford, Clerk, morning and shall continue until eight o’clock Township Of Whitchurch in the afternoon. Hospital Auxiliary On recent Sunday mornings residents of King City have been greeted with the music of church bells, reminiscent of the Sabbath mom in the old count- One church, whose bells are heard, is that of St. Andrew’s Bradfield, and the other is St. Mary's. Thatcham, both in Berk- shire. England. For many the merry peals have evoked nostalgic memories and aroused remembrance of the old German hymn, “Whenever the sweet church 1893: Realignment added Pur- pleville, Laskay and Teston to the King Circuit. Milestones In Church Compiled In Booklet ries This comes from the ampli- fier of All Saints’ Church. which has recently acquired a record of what is called ‘Change Ringing’ in hell ringing circles. bell Peals over hill and dell May Jesus Christ be praised? “Milestones In The Church‘s History", an informative record in the booklet, notes that in 1845 the first church, Metho- dist Episcopal built on the fifth concession of King (Kinghorn) was part of the Newmarket Circuit until 1865. 1870: New Church (frame building) built at Springhiil (King). It was completed and dedicated under the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1871. 18843 Entered Union of Me- thodism. King Charge became part of the Bradford Circuit. 1887: The parsonage was built. Kingcraft's Art Group is holding its annual exhibit and sale November 16, from 10:30 to 3 pm. in Kingcraft House, South Keele Street. Two dozen members from Richmond Hill, Newmarket, Aurora and King will have nearly 100 framed and un- framed oil paintings on view, including landscapes, flowers and still life. The 550 special programs covering dedication and open- ing services at the new King City United Church are all distributed. Prepared by the minister, Rev. Martin R. Jenkinson, the souvenir booklets detailed the October 20 opening and, ac- knowledged the many contri- butions of effort, which culmi- nated in the new building. Mrs. Alex MacKay is the group’s new convenor. “Come in and look around”, invited former convenor Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. “Coffee will be served all day." er, 1963. Dated this 8t ber, 1963. John W. Township have complied of the Voters‘ that I have 1: office at Van: day of Noveml of all persons in the Munici] pal elections 3 remains there And I voters to ceedings omissions to law, t1 being the er. 1963. Notice is The Munich: Township of County ‘ : complied with Se :he Voters’ Lists A I have posted 111 :e at Vandorf, on of November 1963, Ill persons entitled he Municipality at elections and that ‘ ains there for insp: ad I hereby call 1 ms to take immedi the Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox District News pality of the ‘ Whitchurch of York Irawford, Clerk of Whitchurch BUY list Christmas Carols St. Paul‘s United Church, South Road, held its annual bazaar and tea November 2 this year called the “Christmas Car- ol Bazaar". The church was de- corated with portions of carols on large sheets of paper, with music notes and lyrics. General convenors for the bazaar were Peggy Duffield. Helen Laing and Louise Winch and individual convenors were bake table. Lee Gallagher; woollens, Isobel Grounds; ap- rons, Marion Plant; dolls and toys. Melissa Rower; candy Nancy Woolley and June Gal- lagher; touch and take, Doreen Mitchell; miscellaneous, Edna Geary. On the tea table were delic- ious trays of appetizers, pickles and a variety of tarts, cakes and cookies. Pouring tea were Mrs. Jim Farquharson and Mrs. Herb Sex. Many other ladies of the UCW and members of the congrega- tion helped out on the variety of items sold. Oak Ridges School The pupils of Oak Ridges School on Yonge St.. are now viewing closed circuit television in their auditorium, and at pre- sent science programmes are the main topic. Starting in Jan- “11mmilll“milill“llllllllii“llllllliillliillliilillllllililll\ll\\i\l\i\lll\\l muumumuummummmmmun1muuumuummmumnuumm 1919: First mission band organized. 1925: Church Union. 1928: The church remodelled and renovated. 1944: Parsonage destroyed by fire. Rebuilt the following year. remodelled. 1948: The chancel of church 1958: The McBride family offer land for a new church. 1959: First of three sector campaigns for funds. 1895: Women’s; Missionary So- ciety organized. May 5: Ceremony of Sod Turning on the new site on Elizabeth Grove. October 20: opening and de- dication services of the new church. 1961: The side entrances built, land graded and side- walks added. May 1: Lutes Construction Company given task of building the church. New electric organ dedicated Chimes given by Mr. and Mrs B. J. Langdon. 1963: (April 30) Congregation decide to build new church under architectural guidance of Mr. J. Layng, Toronto. Owl At The Door For King Guider Fellow leaders gave her a leather brooch and ear- rings. Girls in Mrs. Law- son’s Brownie Pack pre- sented her with a silver spoon. ' She received a door knocker in the shape of an owl from the Girl Guides’ local association. groups. Retiring after 7 years as Brown Owl of the Se- cond King Brownie Pack and as assistant, Mrs. Kenneth Lawson was ho- nored with presentations from different Guiding |n“.(-~_"_-:--__¢mw uary, it is hoped there will be a greater variety shown. It is thought visual training is bet- ter absorbed by the pupils, in some instances, than regular channels of learning. The association held its first meeting November 4, with about 50 parents attending. Verne Plant, vice-president, was chair- man for the evening, as the president. Mr. Carruthers was out of town on business. John Arbuckle, new principal for the school, introduced eight memb- ers of the staff that were pre- sent out of a total of 15 teach~ ers, and spoke briefly on the teaching of history. Miss Craw- ford, grade 7 and 8 teacher, spoke on English and it's com- ponents, grammar, literature and composition. The set was purchased by the school board with the assistance of the home and school associa- tion. Miss Waterson. who teaches‘ the opportunity class, showed a film on teaching pupils to read better and speech therapy. Mr. Kolaska, teacher of grades 4 and 5 spoke on home work, and although he is not against it, would rather have the pupils doing projects on their days lessons. collecting items for projects, etc. instead of the us- ual writing out of lessons, times tables. etc. The three teachers then broke into groups with parents attending one of the question-and-answer ses- sions. Bowling League Lake Wilcox Bowling League has completed its first series with the Tom Cats being the victors with 34 points, Uncle an\\lmm“\umumuumum\\lu\\m\\mun“muumummmuuuw ll111llllllllllllllllllllllllll!\l\llll\ll1llll\ll\\l\llglllllllllllllllllllllfllllllll Nomination Days Firmly Set For Elections While nominations dates have been announced by King Township’s four bo- dies of government, only question before any voters this election will be No- bleton’s query for a two- year term of trustees. For the other three groups â€" township coun- cil, Schomberg and King City trustees â€"â€" the issue is already decided and an! acclaimed or elected offi- cials will be starting 1 term lasting through 1961 and 1965. Nominations for King Township Council will be received in Schomberg hall November 26, between 7 and 8 p.m., followed by councillors’ and candidates’ speeches. Election day for all King voters is December 7 bet- ween 10 3.111. and 7 13.111. - Nobleton nominat i o n 3 day is November 20', Schomberg, November 25; and King City, November 27. If voters choose the long- er term, it would not take effect until trustees are selected a year hence. Last December voters favored a two-year term for King Township Council. Earlier this year Council invited trustees of the po- lice villages in King to join in the two-year plan. Schomherg and King trustees accepted. Nobleton trustees preferred to give village residents an oppor- tunity to indicate their choice of two-year trustees' term by ballot next month. Jerry's Club, 31 Guys and Dolls 27; Gutterduster, 25; Bill's Buz- zards, 22; Roughriders 21, Stan- ley‘s Steamers and Barry’s Fly- ers both finishes with 18 points. Ray Hunter bowled 765, 286; Frank Munro 760, 268; Doug Murray 725, 321; 'Ed Muelstadt 685, 299; Dave Neil 6'78, 242; Tom Biso 644, 273; Brenda Gibbs was high bowler for the women with 606, 236; Mary Post 603, 210; Marion Hunter 582, 276; Audrey Middleton 571, 223; Anne Sweeney 565. 279. Community Notes The lst Lake Wilcox Guides held a belated Hallowe’en par- ty at their last meeting and among other things enjoyed a color film of Eaton's Santa Claus parade, also shown to the kindergarten class of the school. new-Mac's Little Temp- ter, a Shetland Sheepdog, has been declared top win- ning “Sheltie” in Canada for 1963. Proud owners are Mr. and Mrs. Sid Taylor. Glen-el-tee Kennels, Yonge St., who have shown their dogs in many of the fairs and shows around the country. Many of their dogs have won ribbons. but be- cause their Little Tempter has won so many, he is the top winning “Sheltie” in Canada. A musical evening will be held at St. John’s Anglican‘ Church. Yonge St.. November 17 at 7:30 p.m.. and it is hoped that all will come and enjoy Willowdale United Church Choir conducted by Wilfred Powell Mus. Bac. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Donald M. Gal- braith, husband of Hazel Grif- fiths, who passed away very suddenly November 2. Although U. 8.8. No. 1 King & 14‘ Whitchurch - Oak Ridges Public School requires tenders for clean-out and service on boilers at the above school. Tenders to be accepted by the undersign- ed not later than Novem- ber 30, 1963. Mrs. E. Harrison, Box 40 Oak Ridges, Ont. ’62 Renault Gordini, radio, white walls, 21,000 miles, perfect second car ’60 Vauxhall Station Wagon, radio ’59 Oldsmobile 4 door, radio, power brakes ’59 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door, automatic, ’59 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2 door, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes ’59 Meteor 4 door, two tone ’58 Oldsmobile 2 door hardtop, radio, power equipped, new white wall tires, gleam- ing black with red and black original radio, 2 tone ’59 Pontiac Laurentien 4 door, automatic, radio THE ABOVE CARS ARE RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR THE WINTER MOST CARRY A 12 MONTH G W WARRANTY tone '58 Chevrolet; ‘58 Chevrolet '58 Chevrolet '56 Plymouth '55 Chevrolet LESLIE'S IN KING MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. A good place to buy a used car G M A C FINANCING in’g black interior, ] If you CITY OPEN EVEN INGS 833-5301 CM. LESLIE live In the country, your car is vitally important to you! I with like n1 :, radio, white wall tires ; 1/2 ton pick-up 1 4 door, V8, automatic 2 door Biscayne, automatic, two new this couple lived in Aurora they were very active members of the People’s Church. on Wild- wood Ave.. and Mr. Galbraith will be sadly missed by the church and the many families he helped in the community, by supplying food and necessities to them. Funeifval services Were held from the Thompson Funeral Home, Aurora, November 4. In- terment was in Aurora Cemet- ery. About People "iCBntinued oh Page 12) mnmmmmuluuumm1um\ulllmlmunmumnuuumuu\\\\\\\m Birihday‘ \Qishes are extended to several in the community Wendy Robinson, 13 years on munuuulmu\mmInmunnmnnmmmum1munmmmmuuum .;I-1‘-Ir‘ own-0.0.. PAINLESSLY DESTROYED (by approved S.P.C.A. method) AT NO COST TO YOU TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE YONGE ST. - OAK RIDGES PB. 3-5071 Dr. James McPhee of King City has been appointed chief of the department of general practice for York Central Hospital. which opens on November 28. The 38-year-old physician was born in Algoma Dis- trict. He graduated in 1953 from the University of Toronto and pram in Gravenhurst before moving to King City seven years ago. His local practice is not altered by the appointment. Dr. McPhee informed “The Liberal". He and his wife live on North Keele Street with their family of five. Mary, Bruce, Charles and Ross are in public school, and Gail Louise at home. King Physician Appointed G. P. At York Central CATS $1095 895 1395 1295 1295 1295 1295 995 995 375 375 200