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Mrs. Cairns was named sick and welfare convenor; Mrs. John Phillips, social convenor; Mrs. Curtis, quilting convenor; and Mrs. H. Lenhardt, sewing con- venor. Final returns from the annual bazaar and tea were reported $348. Members have been busy earning funds for the W. A. by quilting on private orders. Marylake 0n T.V. After being welcomed by the Prior, Father A. C. Hartman. Weekend retreatants were shown taking part in chapel worship and observlng the 'customary silence during meals. informal lounge gatherings and in private contemplation. Penny Sale A tour of the retreat quart- ers at Marylake, operated by the Augustinian Fathers, feat- ured a half-hour Sunday telev- ision "Heritage" program. 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday St. Andrew’s W. A. Mrs‘ Fred Curtis was re-ei- ected president at the Novemb- er meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W. A. Mrs. Hilda Cairns was chosen first vice-president; Mrs. Albert Holman. secretary: Mrs. Fred Gray, assistant secretary; Mrs. John Tanner, treasurer; Mrs. Gray, pianist, and Mrs. Charles Gordon, assistant pianist. ,sa‘, 82 Students Are Honoured At K.C.C.S. Graduation About 400 students and proud from relatives attended second gra- dents duation ceremonies at King City Denn Composite School. Netti Grade 12 and grade 13 gra- Parsx duates were in the processional. Stud‘ Rev. Gordon K. Agar of St. Stl Andrew's Presbyterian Church, cienc King City, gave the invocation. Norn WCEalmia'n'Dr. J. L. Urquhart of Aurora and District High School Board conveyed greet- ings. The girls’ choir sang. “Some- where Over The Rainbow" and Miss Gail Thompson contributed a piano solo, Mozart's Sonata in C major. ‘ Principal Bernard T. O'Beirn“ welcomed those present and Mr. J. M. Hunter. board vice- chairman introduced g u e s t speaker, Rev. A. C. Forrest, editor of the United Church "Observer". He was thanked by Vice-Principal John Turchin. Jane Abrahams, Mary Agar, Gordon Appleton. Claire Barrie, Rick Belknap, Bob Cairns, Peggy Carruthers, Nancy Chamberlain, John Collins. Gayle Connor. Linda Cooper, Don Dalziel. Martin Deary, Bill Dorey, Margaret Dufiield, 'l'om Ellison. Georgia Farwell, Lorna Fuller. Sandra Fuller, Wendy Gamble. Brian Gellatly, John Graham. Harvey ‘Hall, Jim Hayward, Ed. Hopkins, Allen Jorgensan, Ron Kaake. Stepha- nie Kettlewell, Sharon Kings- ley, Jeannette Larkin, Joan MacBain. Richard Maonaughton. Carolyn McGuire. Gail McLean. Peter Meeuwse, .Douglas Par- sons. Jim Roberts. Mike Roys- ter, Paul Rumble. Jim Rushton, Lee Scott, Lynn Scott, Fred Shields, Don Smith. Sharon Smith, John Tetley, Tetley, Benjamin Vaughan, Joan Wall. Gary Wolfe. Marilyn Bolsonello, Frances Cairns, Lois Jennings. Terrence Johnson, Nettie Nieuu‘land. Sandra Row bertson. David Wilson and Ro- ‘ berta Wilson. Robert- ed the University of Waterloo‘ tuition scholarship and an On- tario scholarship. Bursaries were acknowledged from Dominion-Provincial bur- saries, King City Women's Institute, and Federation of ».¢_x--u_ For delivery of your home : and sub please t TE. 3 LEONARD LOUGHRA * It I! “The l The Home Paper of Published as i l l .0.o.<mo.o.o-o-1 thin McCormick, Mrs iKING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items a 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, r illian Afnhpcnn, Wildwood Ave.. PR. 3-5479. Community Notes Betty Noel and Mrs. Herbert Marsh are convening the penny sale, to be held November 29 in Sacred Heart school auditorium Mrs. Robert Berwick, assist- ant leader in the. lst King Girl Guide Company, and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Second Lieutenant in the 3rd Company, aye taking. ghe by the Cathol League. Train As Leaders gi); {veek's' iGuiders’ training course in Richmond Hill. Remain In District Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wal- lace and family have moved from their home on Springhill Road to a farmhouse on the fourth concession, a short dis- tance north of Doris M. Patton School. Convalescing Mrs. Glen Urquhart, former Dew Street resident, is conval- escing at her home, 55 Austin Drive, Waterloo, following an operation. -r-....__fi. Mrs. Len Robb, South Keele Street, has been making prog- ress since her stay in York County Hospital and is able to see visitors briefly. "MrfAlfred McBride is greet- ing friends at home after being hospitalized since Thanksgiving Sunday. King Ctiy W. 1. Mrs. Harold Ratcliff. King from council to grade 13 stu- dents. Lynda Stainton and Ian Bennett; and grade 12 pupils Nettie Nieuwland and Douglas Parsons. Student Parliament Prizes Student Parliament profi- ciency prizes were awarded by Norma Cooper, vice-president; assisted by Jane Darrach, tre- asurer; to Sheila Dennett and Ronald Macnaughton of grade 9 five-year program; Robert Brazier of grade 9 four-yearn ‘program; Beth Cairns and Mary Dennett, grade 10 general course; Frances Osborne and Paul Rollinson, grade 11 gene- ral course; Douglas Parsons and Paul Rumble, grade 12 general course; Nettle Nieuwland, grade 12 commercial course; Ian Dennett and Douglas Smith, grade 13. Scholarships Ian Bennett of Laskay receiv- ed the University of Waterloo tuition scholarship and an 0n- WWI-U- .o-n-«v-oIODu-vnmm" ihe Catholic Women's Street. was hostess to members of King City Wprgen's In§titute. Mrs. Ross Walker and Mrs. Verdun Gordon gave reports on the three-day Glst area conven- tion they had attended at the Royal York Hotel. -.-., ..- _ e President Mrs. Austin Rumb- le and Mrs. William Willoughby also represented the branch, Mrs. Willoughby entertaining the convention with readings. Mrs. Bruce Hall and Mrs. Bert Lutes convened the Can- adian Industries and Agricult- ure program, Mrs. Lutes giv- ing a paper on industry. -~-. â€" :7. Mrs. E. J. Munroe, Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Mrs. Alex Knight assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Hayward. Elizabeth Grove. Look For These Librarian Mrs. Gordon Wells contributed the following com- ments regarding two books stocked at King Memorial Lib- rary‘ “Beyond All Pity". a biog- raphy by Carolina Mary de Je- sus of Sao Paulo. Brazil. When first published, this book writ- ten by a negro woman with on- ly two years“ schooling. explod- ed into a vivid and terrifying social document. It has sold more than any other book in Women Teachers of Ontario, which are helping a few gra- duates to continue their educ- ation. Honor Graduates Dr. E. J. Henderson, chairman of the Aurora board’s by-laws committee, was assisted by teacher Dr. V. Posteuca in presenting honor graduation: diplomas to: Ruth 1. Agar,‘ James E. Ball, Elizabeth L. Boyd, Glen E. Broad, Linda C. Cairns, William D. Cairns, Ian ‘G. Dennett, Mervyn C. A. Dun- llop, J. Gordon Empey, Peter ', Nov. 2151:, 1963 D. Hiscocks, Kerry J. Hughes, M. June B. Jarvis, Anne C. Jennings, Sheila M. Lloyd, N. Thomas MacBain, John W. MacTaggart, Joan F. McGuire, John R. Ounapuu, Kulla R. Ounapuu, Gail M. Paton, Douâ€" glas L. Smith, Lynda K. Stain- ton, Brian E. Warrington and Leanna S. Wilson. The mixed glee club sang, “No Man'Is An Island”, “I Believe", and the school song, directed by Nestor Olynyk. The valedictory was delivered by Douglas Smith. Prior to the graduation. a dinner was given at the school in honor of the 24 graduates of grade 13. Following the evening program, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. During afternoon assembly, intermediate certificates were presented by 12 teachers to 121 students completing grade 10. “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. From King City Brazilian history. “A Book Of Dolphins", a nat- ure study book by Antony Alp- ers, New Zealand. If you are ever in a position to save a stranded dolphin, you will find‘ instructions in this book. The true story about the famous dolphin Pelorus Jack. long pro- tected by New Zealand law, and the Greek and Roman leg- ends about dolphins make for pleasant and educational read- ing. New Books For those who relax with al volume of mystery or suspense,‘ the library has acquired the fol- lowing: “The Venetian Affair", by Helen MacInnes; "Under- tow”, by Cory; “Hopjoy Was Here", by Watson; “Close Her Pale Blue Eyes", by Hull; “Bride 0f Pendorric”, by Holt; “No Dust In The Attici’. by Gil- bert; “A Place For Murder", by Lathen. and, “A murder 0f Quality"I by LeCarre. Ex-Torontonians might choo- se, “The Weird World Of Wes Beatty”, by Harris, a suspense- ful novel with the city setting. “Wild Plums In Brandy". is the title of the new cookbook by Boorman. Other additions include best sellers, “The Group”, by Mc- Carthy, described as comic and ironic; “Caravans”, by Michen- er about Afghanistan; “White Cockade”, by O’Brien about French Canada; “The Living Reed", by Buck about Korea; “Elizabeth Appleton", by O‘- Hara, about marriage: “Sword At Sunset", by Sutcliff. historâ€" ical about King Arthur; “A Planet Called Earth", science by Gamow; “Battle Of The Vil- la Fiorita", by Godden; "Moth- er’s Blue Hen”, biography by An‘dersoh. “Night And Silence, Who Is Here". comedy by Johnson; “American Way Of Death". by Mitford. examines funeral prac- tices; "The Concubine”, by No- rah Lofts, about Anne Boleyn; and, “Our Mother’s House". by Gloag. WILLOWDALE : North York Township's oldest school, Zion Public School. will be retained as an historical site. The buildâ€" ing, located on Leslie Street at Finch Avenue East, was slated for sale to the township at a cost of $16,000 and the building to be torn down to make room for Fire “.tation No. 9. It was agreed to preserve the school. ’60 Vauxhall Station Wagon, radio ’59 Oldsmobile 4 door, radio, power brakes ’59 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door, automatic, radio, 2 tone ’59 Pontiac Laurentien 4 door, automatic, radio ’59 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2 door, automatic, radio, power steering and brakes ’59 Meteor 4 door, two tone ’59 Volkswagen Deluxe, blaek, with red v leefher frim, custom radio ’58 Oldsmobile 2 door hardtop, radio, power equipped, new white wall tires, gleam- ing black with red and black original interior, like new LESLIE'S IN KING ’58 Chevrolet Biscayne, automatic, two tone ’58 Chevrolet, radio, white wall tires ’58 Meteor, 2 door, V8, automatic ’56 Plymouth 4 door, V8, automatic ’55 Chevrolet 2 door THE ABOVE CARS ARE RECONDITIONED AND READY FOR THE WINTER MOST CARRY A 12 MONTH G W WARRANTY KING CITY OPEN EVENINGS _ 8§3-5301 MOTOR PRODUCTS LTD. A good place to buy a used car G M A C FINANCING “vayou live mime country, your car is vitally important to you! C.M. LESLIE A Remembrance Day 'mem- orial service was held, Novem- ber 10 with representatives from Oak Ridges Legion, Branch 570 and members of the Queen's York Rangers taking Remembrance Day Legion President Wm. Houtâ€"‘ ing. laid a wreath at the ceno- taph in Aurora in memory of those men killed in the wars of 1914-1918 and 1939-1945. part Poppies were sold during the week to aid in the many ways Legion helps members and their families. Congregational Dinner A Dinner was served by male members November 13 to about 100 members of the congrega- tion of St. Paul’s United Church. Grace was sung by all and led by Mrs. Kathy Faulkner. Song-time was conducted after dinner by Rev. Frank Shuttle- worth, Calvary United Church, Newmarket. Memory-time was conducted by Jack Blythe who showed a film on the construction of the church which will soon cele- brate its ninth anniversary. The congregation then re- tired to the church sanctuary where an address was given by Rev. MacNaught, Queensville United Church. STOUFFVILLE : Town Conn-1 cil expressed opposition to any proposed taking over of a mun- icipalities right to set its own assessment rate by York Coun- ty. Reeve Win Timbers said he did not favour such a scheme noting that under a county program the cost would probab- Old Manse Ready For Sun. School 1y increase The former church manse, now called St. Andrew's Church House, next to the church on North Keele Street, will soon be ready for Sunday school classes. Vacant for a year since Rev.‘ Gordon K. Agar and his fam- ily moved to the newly-built manse on Elizabeth Grove, the red brick two-storey house has been painted inside and the trim brightened on the outside. Mr. John Tanner Is superin- tendent and Mrs. Fred Curtis, secretary of the Sunday school department, which has 39 children enrolled. The aging kitchen shed at the rear of the house has been removed and the WA. ladies completed a cleaning spree throughout the rooms. Mrs. Donald McCallum takes charge of the kindergarten Sun- day class, assisted by Mrs. Fred Gray. Mrs. John Tanner teach- es the junior boys and Mrs. A1- bert Holman, the primary dep- artment, assisted by Mrs. Gor- don Agar. Present classes are conducted in the main church room and adjoining kitchen. Bill Nicholls spoke on the Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox District News 895 1395 1295 1295 1295 895 995 995 375 200 theme “Steward in Action" and thanked the speakers and all participants in the dinner. Danny Geary chose as his topic “Think.” and spoke about finances of church and activit- leS. Rev. Gordon Winch. St. Paul's United Church. closed with a ‘ benediction. Hospital Auxiliary I Several members of the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox branch of the York Central Hospital Aux- iliary attended an informal evening in Richmond Hill on November 14. Coffee and des- sert were served and Mrs. R. J. ‘13‘1-.. Judâ€"AA nu. «noluiunu Toronto Maple Leaf hockey team. Melissa is a pupil at the Ontario School for the Deaf at Belleville, and when she returns from a week-end spent with her family will take the hockey stick to the school for other fans to see. A suggestion was sent by her father to the hockey broadcast sponsors, that remain- ing time left in a period be shown on the TV screen for convenience of those who like to watch hockey but cannot hear. The company said that he was the first to make the sug- gestion, and they will consider it. About People fiDam‘ly Geary chose as his topic "Think." and spoke about finances of church and activit- ies. Rev. Gordon Winch. St. Paul's United Church. closed with a benediction. Hospital Auxiliary Several members of the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox branch of the York Central Hospital Aux- iliary attended an informal evening in Richmond Hill on November 14. Coffee and des- sert were served and Mrs. R. J. Miller chaired the activities. After dessert, 3 film was shown called "Stand by for Life." Mr. Douglas Storms spoke a few words about the lhosp‘ital and its opening. The King branch entertained with “Sing Along With King" accompanied by Leslie Barker on the guitar. A shért skit was enjoyed by the Markham branch, ‘How not to conduct a meeting.‘ - Director of Region No. 7, Mrs. Robinson spoke a few words, before the evening was adjourned by Mrs. Miller. Toys At this time of the year most children are seeing dis- plays of toys, games, books etc., in stores, papers and on TV and are saying ‘I want’ for Christmas. Many children are less fortunate and cannot expect new toys. If you come across any toys suitable for children up to seven years old, there is a nursery school affiliated with Warrendale School at Bond Lake that is badly in need of useable toys, magazines, etc., and could also use a radio or record player. If you can donate some please call 773-5610 or 773-5162. Nominations Nomination of candidates for offices of reeve, deputy-reeve, and three councillors will be held in the Vandorf community hall, November 29, at 7. If, an election is necessary, it will be held on December 9 from 10 am. to 8 pm. This election is for Whit: church Township and polls in this area will be at the Ridge Inn, and S. S. No. 13 (Lake Wilcox School). Melissa Rowe. nine-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowe, is a very happy hockey ‘fan after receiving an auto- graphed hockey stick from the We were sorry to hear John‘ Holman and Gary Babcock suf- fered injuries in an accident and are confined to hospital. A speedy recovery is wished. “Export sales? We work through our local bank” Helping to move the goods that mean so much to so many Canadians is an everyday service of the chartered banks. Manufacturers, producers and ship- pers increasingly use the local bankâ€"not only to help finance the movement of goods in and out of the country but for assistance in overcoming problems of distance, currency and regulation. Today the chartered banks are able, through their THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing needs We would like to congratu- late winners of the jack-pot at the November 12 bingo. Althea ugh Verna Fortier played the‘ winning card, she and her daughter-in‘law, Mrs. L. Fort- ier, split the $170 prize. Bingo is held every Tuesday evening at the Oak Ridges Legion headquarters. Birthday wishes are extended to Terry Lacey, Wildwood Ave.. November 12; Jonquil Seager, nine years old on November 19 Mr. Tom McAteer, Fergus Ave., November 15; Ronnie Bara- clough who was 15 years old recently. Anniversary wishes to Mr.‘ and Mrs. Norman Neil, Rose- mary Ave., who celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary Nov- ember 20. Florence Orton, Aubrey Ave.. celebrated her sixth birthday November 10, and on Saturday enjoyed a birthday party with several of her friends. Guests were, Judy McColl, Karen Rob- inson. Kim Weston, Kathy Dahme, Barbara Jende, Sandra Bullock, Nancy Morin, sister Vicki and brother, Stephen. a!llllllllll\lllll\\llll\“llll\lll\\lllllllll\llllllll11\llll1\\lll\\1ll\\\ll\\llll\l\l President Mrs. Don Had- wen will open the “Bazaar of Christmas Treasures”. the first to be held in the new King City Church by United Church Women No- vember 23, from 2:30 to 5 U. C. W. Bazaar In New Church One or tWo church men will be on hand to show visitors through the new building on Elizabeth Grove. Besides afternoon tea there will be delicatessen. sewing, aprons, candy, white elephant and Christ- mas novelty booths. Several Troopers from "C" Squadron of the Queen's York‘ Rangers, who reside in this area. visited Fort York Arm- ourles November 13, witnessing a demonstration of tanks. We hope Sherry Trainer is feeling much better after her tonsillectomy last Friday at York County Hospital. Bowling 3m1---‘-3 Lake started at the Friday. network of branches across Canada and their foreign branches, agents and representatives, to provide trad- ers and travellers with the facilities of one of the world’s largest international banking systems. This world of service is available to customers of any branch in any town or city. It provides quick business com- munications, speeds delivery of goods, helps Canadian companies to compete in markets everywhere. Wilcox Bowling League off their second series new Aurora Bowl on Uncle Jerry's Club now leading with 7 points, Rough- riders 5, Guys and Dolls 5. Stanley's Steamers 4, Tom Cats 3. Barry's Flyers 2, Gut- terdusters 2, Bill's Buzzards 0; High scores for the evening were Ray Hunter 729-283, Bill Friend 699-261, Doug Murray 678-270, Stan Forster 668-243. Barry Willis 648-243. Eileen Newstend topped the women with 669-256 single, Lorraine Forster 584-261, Eva Willis 582-256, Vi Hunter 562-208, Eric; Murray 541-225