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Let T-R's courteous represente- tlve plan and estimate your move. Thls free servlce will show you how to save money and forget about movlng worrles. Experl- onced men pack your fraglle artlclea wlth the most up-toâ€"date methods and your household effects are moved safely to your new address. You are moved In. tool T-R'e trained men lay rugs. set up beds and place furniture for you, getflng you settled with a mlnlmum of lnconvenience and maxlmum efllclency. ’Phona today and learn how T-R efficiency can save you money. TIPPET-RICHARDSON LTD. MOVINGOSTORAGE PACKING 0 SHIPPING PICKERING : Township coun- cil was told by Ontario Hydro 232 trees close to their lines are either dead or dying of Dutch Elm disease and should be rem0ved. Hydro charges {tom $22 to $120 per tree to do the job‘ In a letter to trustees. mem- bers explain with their present THE SHURTEST WAY BETWEEN Its Cost? . . a . Improvements Not Cash Private Park Offered To King Public T-R' wlll movo you news: a conflnant swiftly, safely and with mlnimuminconvenlenco 4 IIPPET ROAD 781-6639 The King City club, near- ly 12 years old. was super- vising sports for girls and boys, as one of its early pro- jects. In the beginning the Lions and a few parents would take carloads of skat- Hons Club members, who arrange the weekly tram- pomtlon of eager youngs- ters slx miles westward to Nobleton Arena. report this Is the best season to date. Skating and hockey are more popular than ever for youngsters in King City dis- trict. TWO POINTS KING CITY, OAK RIDGES "The Liberal" is aways pleased to publish items 0 terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Wilcox and King City districts. Our news correspon in King City is Mrs. William J. Houston. telep TEmpie 3-5457. md in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox, THE FRIENDLY MOVERS “Best Skate Season Ever” Agents: Allied Van U no: Discussions were held on the ball in April 25 for all branches of the auxiliaries and their friends. Art Hallman and his 12-piece orchestra will play for the dancing, and there will be a sit-doWn supper at midnight. Mrs. Rita Szeler took over the chair for nominations. Mrs. Irene Blythe spoke a few words: and suggested that Mrs. Farquâ€" Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were bog; read and both accepted. New members are Mrs. Mar- ion Chapman, Oak Ridges, and Mrs. Judi Hidvegi. Aurora. Mrs. Terry Farquharson, chairman of the group. opened the meet- ing by reading a verse. and then members joined in the prayer for hospital auxiliaries. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Donald were surprised wlth a {gmlly party at their Spriughlll Besides producing food for the event, all the Lions will be assigned duties. Bert Lutes is chairman, his central commit- tee including Robert Walker, Stan Kerr, "Wib." Jennings. Ray Love, Don Hadwen and Ross Farquhar. Children’s Programs Children's gospel services at Bethei Baptist Church attract- ed 30 to 40 village youngsters from different congregations during the four early evening sessions last week. Lionel Hunt was in charge of the "Singavision" hour-long programs which had a variety of songs. stories and slides. An 11-year-old patron ex- plained to "The Liberal" the purpose: "It's teaching reli- gion on a child's level". He and several others were eager to return the following nights. ‘ Surprise Party Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox Hosp. Aux U nanimously Return Executive At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lena Woolley, South Rd.. two new members 10mins Oak Ridges-Lake Wil- cox branch of the Auxiliary t0 the York Central Hospital were welcomed. Supper convened by Mrs. A. E. Jarvis and Mrs. George Crulckshank will include salad plate and pancakes. King City Lions’ Club is busy with preparations for an annual money-raising event, the oyster supper being held for the first time in the new King City Un- ited Church. In Village Tradition Two forthcoming suppers planned for this month are traditional community social gatherings in King City. Next Tuesday the W. A. will be catering for the annual pan- cake supper in All Saints' Ang- lican Church Hall. The letter then went on to suggest villagers undertake park improvements as the means of purchasing the cen- tral property. ‘ Re-location of the ball dia- mond from its present central location to the south-west cor- ner; thus providing additional recreation area. Installation of swings, slides and other types of recreational amusements for the younger citizens of King. A wading pobl 101- the kid- dies. Gradually as the village population grew, there was greater response until last year three buses were re- quired occasionally. This winter the three are used a i m o s t consistently S a t u r d a y afternoons. the Lions providing transporta- tion and arranging ice time, while the youngsters pay 25 cents arena admission. Many parents still provide their own cars. When it was found some skaters preferred hockey, the Lions divided the rink in two and both pleasure skating and games were in progress at the same time. A decade ago the project transferred to Nobleton Arena and at that time one bus was found adequate for the fifty children who turn- ed out. are over to Aurora Arena Several fathers. not neo Community Notes Next regular meeting will be September 22 and in the mean- time work meetings will be held on the first Mondays of March. May and November, at the home of Mrs. Irene Blythe. t lowers. The bride escorted by her Other members of the execu- father, entered the church to tive were asked to stay on as the anthem, Praise My Soul ‘thiS is the first Year that the The King Of Heaven. She wore hospital will be open and the a full length gown or white executive felt it was an honor peau de soie fashioned by her- to serve on the committee. self. The gown featured ape Members of the executive are pliques of alencon lace on the Mrs. Carol Geary, recording bodice and on the skirt. The secretary: Mrs. June Cartner back which flowed intoachapel corresponding secretary and train was caught at the waist card convenor; treasurer Mrs. by two roses. Her finger tip Lillian Atcheson; Project Con- veil was held by a crown of] venor Mrs. Marlon Chapman; seed pearls. A string of cutlured Membership and Telephone pearls was her only jewellery. Convenor Mrs. Lena Woolley. She carried a white prayer book Next regular meeting will be with a white gardenia and ate- September 22 and in the mean- phanotis. Local clergy and teachers were special guests at the din- ner meeting in King City Unit- ed Church and the occasion marked the first time all the local ministers had attended a King City Lions' function. Roland Moddie of Aurora, teacher at Dr. G. W. Williams The minister and his wife showed souvenirs of their own stay in India as missionaries. Mr. Agar installed the in- coming executive and Mrs. Howard Clegg presided. Meet- ings will continue the fourth Thursday each month. Education Night Originals of King City Llons' Club considered “Education Night" one of the top programs in over a decade. Other members of the execu- tive were asked to stay on as this is the first year that the hospital will be open and the executive felt it was an honor to serve on the committee. Among the 29 relatives who brought party fare were Mrs. McDonald’s mother, Mrs. Pan- sy Smith from Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDonald and children, Marjorie, Kelly and Kevin. from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones with Stephen, Marilyn, Cathy and Michelle from Newmarket and family branches from Meaford, Bramp- ton and Scarborough. Church Role In India Taking part in the discussion were Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Agar, the latter in a turquoise sari, Mrs. Albert Holman and Mrs. Bruce Wheatley. Mrs. S.C. Snively is honorary chairman 1nd Mrs. Rita Szeler will be co-chairman, accepting the position vacated by Mrs. Kit Towers. Road home in celebration of their 30th wedding anniversa- ry the previous week. Mrs. Donald McCallum led a skit on, “Why Are We Pres- byterians In India" at the Jan- uary meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W.M.S. .. harson stay on as chairman aid she very graciously accept- e A ladies' and men's rest- room for the convenience of not only spectators at spotting events, but for the convenien- ce of parents who have planned an afternoon's outing with their children at the park. Proposed tennis courts to be installed and government grants for such undertakings could be realized. A fence to enclose the park area so that proper control of special events may be had. Proper boards to be installed around the “ice pad" to pro- vide hockey practice for the various local teams. The small barn and the large pavilion to be painted and thus enhance the appearance of the park. Official horseshoe pits to be installed for the benefit of older men. ' Trustees promised to study the proposals in view of the village's legal limitations. "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. Though backyard rinks are banned this winter for the first time in King City, while the new well is being developed, interest in skat- ing is increasing among the young “blades”. cessarily club members. help to_coach the juniors for the games which follow the hour of pleasure skating. While 15 has been the es- tablished age limit. because there wasn't enough ice time available at Nobleton for older players, this is the first winter a mid-week King T o w n s h i p Intermediate League has been operating at Schomberg Arena. Six teams playing Thursday nights take in players from 16 years up. The smoothly-organized house league takes in boys from 8 to 15 years in pee- wee, junior and intermedi- ate teams. She carried a white prayer book Special guests at the wed~ with a white gardem'a and stc.L ding were Mr. and Mrs. N0r~i phanotls. man Rumble, the bride’s grand-Z The bride was attended by parents. Other guest attended! her slster-ln-Iaw, Mrs. Gerald from Winnipeg. Ottawa, De1hl,,I Jennings, as matron-of-honour, Woodbridge, Hamilton, U):- and Miss Patricia Macklln and bridge. Bolton. and King City. Guests were Rev. Ronald Evans of Temperanceville Unl- ted Church; Rev. A. C. Hart- man, Prior of the Marylake Retreat; Rev. Reinhard Burch- hardt of Sacred Heart Church: Rev. E. H. Costigan of All Saints’ Anglican Church; Rev. Gordon K. Agar, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Rev. Mar- tin Jenkinson, King City United Church; Carson Bice. Principal of Doris M. Patton School; Tom Cober of Eva L. Dennis School, and Hugh Ferris of Temperance- ville Public School. Cemetery Co. Meeting Half a dozen members observ- ed formalities of the annual meeting of King City Cemetery Company in the Masonic Hall, Standards or yellow and bronze mums decorated Temp- eranceville United Church for the wedding of Donna Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings, King City, and Gordon Winston Johnston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Johns- ton, Bolton. Rev. Ronald Evans assisted by Rev. Victor Wood officiated. Mrs, James Brilling- er was organist and Miss Bev- erley Barker, the soloist. sang the Twenty-Third Psalm and 0 Perfect Love. 3 High School, vividly described his two years teaching scl'nool in Ghana. Representing Canada in a government aid program to un- derdeveloped countries, Mr. Moddle returned with 100 color- ed slides, illustrating his talk. He was plied with queries dur. lng the question period. Lion Ted Wallas was prog- ram chairman, aided by a com- mittee of Bert Lutes, "Wlb." Jennings and Irving "Red" Scott. Donna M. Jennings ls Bride G. W. Johnston The "Fern Leslie Fund" Lone exception is at King Memorial Park. where the operators, members of Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. re- ceived trustees’ permission to flood the outdoor rink fin- the benefit of the pub. 1c. K i n x C l t y ratepayers hnve been forewnrned there will likely be some sort of restriction next summer on the use of water. Trustees’ Chairman John Mann reported, “The third well is coming along nicely. The drilling is finished and most of the casing is in. No doubt by sprmg we’ll have the water we need.” He explained, “Thls will be an luxillary to our pre- sent two wells. Although a good supply is likely, my feeling is there will not be wholesale watering next lummer”. A ban against any out- door use of water is still imposed on residents. Mrs. Leslie's neighbours launched 1 fund to assist her in getting back on her feet when she left the hos- pital. From King City The fund was set-up shortly after Mrs. Leslie’s husband Robert was killed in- an automobile accident last December. She was seriously injured and spent some time in the hospital. Donations have been coming in to the bank of Nova Scotia, Oak Ridges, made out to "The Fern The Fern Leslie Fund has reached a total of al- most $400 with contribu- tions still coming in. Likely Limit Use Of Water Next Summer Volunteer Caterers' Discover Corn least Popular With Crowds Nearly two dozen women from King City community and five organizations attended the day-long catering course, spon- sored by the women's institute at All Saints’ Church. Miss Kathleen Adams, from the home economics division, Department of Agriculture, in- structed in meal-planning for 100 people. She was assisted by W. I. member, Mrs. George Dawson. For her honeymoon to Ottawa the bride chose a two piece red wool dress with black acces- sories and a white gardenia cox-sage. On their return the couple will live in Brampton. The volunteer caterers dis- covered corn was among the least popular vegetables for crowds. Not much time was spent on desserts. It was ex- plained pie and ice cream were preferred at men’s suppers. King City W. I. Is shortly plan‘ ning a more detailed course on desserts. At the reception following, at the Summit View Gardens. Mrs. Jennings received in a French blue sheath dress with matching hat and black acces- sories. The groom's mother as- sisted wearing an aqua sheath dress with beige accessories. Both mothers wom corsages of pink roses. Cleanliness in food prepara- tion for crowds was stressed and food poisoning discussed. Organization of suppers and quantity recipes for meat. vegetables and desserts were studied. Also represented were Pres- byterian, Catholic and Angli- can churches and Snowball Women's Institute. Among those attending were W. 1. President Mrs. Austin Rumble. Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mrs. John Tanner, Mrs. Victor Pot- ter, Mrs. Hilda Calms, Mrs. T. J. Colbourne, Mrs. Harry Mc- Bride, Mrs. G. D. Heaps, Mrs. James Williamson. Mrs. Donald Hadwen, Mrs. Leonard Apple‘ yard, Mrs. Douglas Rennlnson, Mrs. George O’Hara, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. Allan Gellatly, Mrs. Warren Mc- Kendry, Mrs. Eugene McCoy, Mrs. A. E. Bamford, Mrs. Peter J. Williams and Mrs. Ross a meeting which is open to III the plot-holders. It was agreed surveying to locate more plots would be nec- essary this year. A spring meet- ing of the directors was plan- ned, so they could inspect the grounds before making some improvements. The speaker showed slides and offered suggestions for or- ganizing the annual drive for funds in aid of the Canadian Miss Yvonne Wilson as brides- maids. They wore short length gowns of burnt orange, moss green and gold with shoes and headdresses to match. They carried bouquets of talisman roses and autumn coloured mums. Mr. Burt Johnston was his brother's groomsman. Ushers were Mr. Gerald Jennings, brother of the bride and Mr. Elmer Austrlng brother-ln-law of the groom. Walken Canvassers planning the spring campaign of King City and District Cancer Unit heard Mrs. W. Griffith, District 12 campaign chairman. Monday evening in the United Church. No changes were made in the board of directors including J. Laurence Scott, chairman and Jack Walkington. secretary~ treasurer. Caretaklng o: the grounds ll under the super- vision of Earle Campbell of Kinghom. Reports showed the non-pro- fit company. responsible to the Ontario Department of Health, is in sound financial condition. lie-conditioning of the roads was proposed. Addresses Cnnvnuen Cancer Society. Gord’s Barber Shop. The Ridge Inn. Purdy's Ramb- ler Sales. Decor Glen, Hark ri- & Day Pharmacy. Pal- lister Taxi, Shell Service Station, Kings Hardware. Royal Fish & Chips. Ful- ler’s Dry Goods, Fuller’s Meat Market. Gallachen Food Market, all of on Ridges. Ind D. I]. Glue. of Aurora. Mrs. Leslie in now homo from York County Hospital but is still undergoing physiotherapy treltmeni. Followlnt are some of the people who have made donations to date: Lune Fund.‘ High bowlers for the league were Ray Hunter with 709 trip- le-264 Jerry Lahey 655-229; Stan Forster 633-241; Jack McWaters 609-223 Tom Biso 602-212; Frank Munro 604-228. For the ladies Marlon Hunter bowled 647 with 238 single; Ida Ran- som 625-249; L11 Atcheson 623â€" 292 Eve Creor 610-251. A Red Cross branch may be started in this area. if there are ten interested people who would like to start one, and I was in- formed the Richmond Hill bra- nch was started in this way. Doug Lynne disaster chairman of Richmond Hill will take calls in case of fire or disaster. His business phone number ls 285- 1171, extension 314, and his home number is 884-5708. People in this area may availl Team standing: for Lake WI]- cox Bowling League are; Tom Cats 21 points; Bills Buuards 16; Stanleys Steamers 16; Bar- rys Flyers 14; Roughriders 12; Uncle Jerrys Club 9; Gutter- dusters 8. Lake Wilcox Regents hockey team won their game Monday night against Bradford team with a score of 6-1 and out of thirteen games now have eleven wins, one tie and one loss. Goal scorers for the evening were Dick Sweeney, Gerald Sweeney. Ernie Dubkowski, Carmen Sar- geant. Glen Wright, Bill Simp- son. In the Thursday afternoon ladle: league, high bowler for the afternoon was Charlotte Brockton with a triple of 686, singles 187, 285, 214; Rev Beard 613-229, 226; Pat Wright 618 - 229, 178, 233; Fran Newman 576-175, 198, 203; Sarah Hlnson 549-255, 173: Lil Atcheson 548- 278. 233. As a northern boundary line of Richmond Hill branch of the Red Cross only extends to the Gormley Sideroad, they would very much like to have a dis- aster unit officer in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox area. Many of the grownups and many of the children are enjoy- ing skating and iceâ€"boating on the lake with some cars also being driven around when pos- sible. We even see some people carrying skis up past the school where they enjoy skiing, tob- oganning and sleigh rides. Red Cross GALLACHER'S ‘G' GALLACHER’S ‘G' Brussel Sprouts 25¢ Apple Juice 3 for 41¢ PEAS Side Bacon 65¢ FRESH GREEN ALLEN’S KOUNTY KIST MAPLE LEAF CANADA’S FINEST RED, BLUE BRAND BEEF YONGE ST. OAK RIDGES SEE OUR NEW STORE . . . . . . IN THE SAME LOCATION, YONGE ST. AT OAK RIDGES SAVE MONEY ON MEAT Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox King Credit Union Membership 200 Assets $50,000i MARKHAM : First Unionville Cub Pack held its lnvestlture of two leaders, Williams Both- am and Mrs. Isabel Hlnan as assistant Cubmasters. Mrs. Mary Mew, assistant district Cubmaster, conducted the cere- mony. ' A party was held for Dianne Hunter. January 25 for her fif- teenth birthday celebrated Jan- uary 22. themselves of the services of the Red Cross by calling either number. Beatlemania? The party was in her home on Wildwood Ave., and their new basement was really put to use with more than fifteen teenag- ers doing the twist, limbo, and enjoying “Beatlemania”? Help- ing Dianne to celebrate were Keith Woods, April Woods and Garnet Cragg. Susan Woods and Ricky Bishop, Marilyn Oxley and Jurgen Luebke, Card Ful- lerton and Jim Bradley, Ania Kukkonen and Bob Abercrom- bie, Jennifer Ensor and Kim Good, Eric Simpkins, Ron and All residents of King Town- ship are invited to the annual general meeting of King Town- ship Credit Union February 13 at 8 pm. in the King City Mas- onic Hall. Anyone interested in learn- ing more about functions of the local credit union will be wel- comed at the annual meeting. Following reports and the elec- tion of directors. refreshments will be served by All Saints’ Church W. A. At present membership Is nearly 200 and current assets are valued at over $50,000. Since the union's beginning, over $180,000 has been loaned to members. C. E. Bland of Heritage Park Is a director and Mrs. Doltna Paterson acts as treasurer. Former ViceoPresident James Hart, was recently named prea- ident. succeeding the late Jo- seph Ball who served in that capacity since the union was formed 12 years ago. 7.73:5212 m LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 5g, 1min Rib Roast 15 OZ. TIN S. 15 OZ. TINS. 1 LB. PKGS‘ LB. Congratulations and best wis- hes to Brian Robert William MacDonald and Sandra Billie Louise Mills. who recently an- nounced their engagement. Wed- ding will take place February 22 at Trinity Anglican Church, Aurora. Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald of Oak Ridges. The kids enjoyed hot dogs, pop, sundaes and a specially decorated birthday cake. Dianne received many gifts with about five "Beatle" records a record case, jewellery, nylons and rec- ord album. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-ll05 Enjoying a game of cards up- stairs with Mr. and Mrs. Hunt- er, were Mr. and Mrs. Barry Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forster. About People Danny Laney. Anniversary wishes are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ransom who celebrated their first anniversary February 2. APPLES 6 FOR 39¢ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sundqulst (nee Nor- een Cree) Lnkeland Ave on the birth of a son Janum-y 28 at Newmarket Hospital. Apple Sauce 3 for 45¢ Salad Dressing 39¢ MITCHELL’S FANCY PURE lARD 2 for 39¢ MIRACLE WHIP MAPLE lEAF COOKED MEAT Mac 8. Cheese 5 Dutch loaf 2 F Chicken loaf 3S Pickle 8. Pimento PRES SWOOD’S Birthday wishes are exiended CANADA GRADE A lARGE Open Every Evening Mon. to Sat, 9 am. to 9 pm. A speedy recovery is wishal to several members of the coma- munity who are in hospl‘lgfi namely, Mrs._ Flora Bunn, Ruth Wiche, Mrs. Terry Whitag horn, and we do hope that Mu. Grounds is recuperating and.) her recent operation. and also hope that Mr. Eastley is recov- ering after his recent accident On January 26. Joseph Pat. rick, infant son of Mr. and Mn. Harry Windsor, Moray Ave., wag christened at Brethren In Christ Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Good, Bayvlew Av... were the baby's godparents. T; Many happy returns of day an wished to our daughter. Betty who is celebrating he! birthday (Friday), February ‘7. If there are any elections next year, Betty will be eligible to vote. to Vic Willis. North Road, whd celebrated his birthday Jamar: 28. ‘i, Memo to mothers: Don’! forget the well-buby ellnlo held at St. Paul's United Church. South Road. Next lession will be February 11. FOOD MARKET FOOD MARKET EGGS 39¢ 16 OZ. JARS 1 LB. PKGS. 15 OZ. TINS 6 Oz. Pkgs.