The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘16 ed out to be entirely practical. to 1‘ water-repellent and spot-resist» A ant. Most of the skirts had won pleats adequate for comfortable and walking ‘Hea‘ : Service to the community was stressed as the prime pur- gese of the Land Ranger Com- pany. As a beginning. the girls are helping with labelling chil- dren's books at King Memorial Library. ‘ The dozen girls who joined elected Shirley Knight as their president. Carolyn Holman was chosen secretary and Karen Dice. treasurer. Mary Evans. Kendra Lawson and Kathy Cur- ran form the program commit- tee. . Kingcrafts House. The-different craft groups are giving demonstrations and a wide range of gifts is available for early Christmas shoppers. Mrs. Gerald O. T. Gamble was re-elected president by Kingcrafts members. Executive for the coming year includes: Advisory Board, Mrs. B. O. Partridge. Mrs. Jam~ es Baxter. Mrs. Ronald Fraser and Mrs. Eric White: Honorary President Lady Flavelle; First Vice-president, Mrs. Ian Gil- chosen secretary and Karen Dice. treasurer. Mary Evans. Kendra Lawson and Kathy Cur- ran form the program commit- tee. Jennifer Hopkins was named Ranger representative for the district. The group decided to meet alternate Monday evenings at the home of Mrs. Hinton. un- dér the‘leadership of Captain Mrs. Harry Goulding and Mrs. Hinton. Girls between 14 and 18 are invited to join this Guid: in; activity. '_.West York Division takes in teenagers living in Oak Ridges. King City and Maple areas. Uniforms are navy skirts. white blouses with red ties. Vice-president. Mrs. Mrs. B. O. Partridge. Mrs. .lam~‘1‘o\r [or produce es Baxter. Mrs. Ronald Fraser and Mrs. Eric White: Honorary President Lady Flaveile; First Ian Gil- christ: Second Viceâ€"president, Mrs. Arnold Peter; Recording secretary. Mrs. Marsh Jean- ‘neret; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. David Lakie; Treasurer, Mrs. Ian Baxter and assistant. Mrs. D. M. Stephens. Chairmen of committees: Mrs. Ian Baxter. finance: Mrs. H. J. Warner, craft, qualificaâ€" tions; Mrs. Don Chalk, member- ship: Mrs. Robert Rowland. public relations and ar- chives; Mrs. John Herring, house; Mrs. Ian Gilchrist. stu- dio and displays. Mrs. Gage and saleable articles. ' The auction is a popular event attracting customers from nei- ghboring towns year after year. There are items appealing to all ages and the crowd usual- ly enjoys the spirited bidding led by the competent auctioneer. Skate Exchange While the auction is in proâ€" gress this Saturday. First King Scout Troop Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be holding a “skate ex- .change" in the park‘s small barn. Skates labelled according to size. expected price and own- er's name will be received by auxiliary members at 12 noon. the sale to start at 1 pm. The group decided to meet alternate Monday evenings at the home of Mrs. Hinton. un- der the leadership of Captain Mrs. Harry Goulding and Mrs. Hinton. Girls between 14 and 18 are invited to join this Guid- lng activity. Imports from Italy. England and Israel supplemented Can~ adian made garments from Montreal. Rangers Launched The first group organized in West slon got under way roast at the home ant Mrs. A. E. Hin Ave. Variety of selecti fered among the dre: wear slacks, blouse: skirts, poncho jack: and weather coat pI nightgown sets. py robes. Mrs. George Dawson had ar- ranged the decorations. a house and cornstalks fronted by a rustic rail fence. autumn flowers and red~painled rural mailbox. It was from this postbnx lucky (1001' numbers were drawn by the models at intervals through- out the show. In his choice of models. Mr. Butt proved the versatility of day. evening and leisure time ensembles. which could be the choice of young adults, house- wives. clubwomen and grand- mothers. Along with the blue and green Whiz year"). dazzling pink and emerald greens and a gorgeous \s shade were illustra complementary touch wick jewellery. BY HELEN HOUSTON A lot of color in clothing (his fall was stressed by Com- mentator Rick Butt. when he presented his Warwick Hnnsv "Avenue of Fall Fashions" at King City. As the women‘s institute big social event of the year for the community the small shouing of town and countrv fashions attracted nearly 300 “omen and the occasional courageous male. In All Saints~ Church audi- torium. a brightly-lit runway extended from the appropriate- br transformed stage. Full-length hostess skirts And towns were given more Glamorou ,KING CITY, OAK RIDGES LAKE WILCOX “The Lihvral” is always pieased to puhlish items interest regarding people and events In the Oak Rid Lake Wilcox and King City districts Our news corresl ent in Kim.r (‘ity is Mrs. William J. Hnuston, (plop 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilt-ox, Mrs. L THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964 Models (from left) Barbara Lutes, Elizabeth Eli, Mrs. Ross Walker Town & Country Clothes Flair With Color Notes From King City )up of Rangers Vest York Divi- way with a corn )me of Lieuten- Hinton. Melmse touches of War pink, red. jade reens. flamingo 5 wild plum ustrated, with SSE 3n mixing of news this sweaters. . winter fnoir and mas and \S of Dorts dark shoes and navy wedge- styled caps. Kingcrafts Studio Shop Mrs. Ian Gilchrist is cnnvenor, aided by Mrs. Gage Love and Mrs. Matthew Herron. of the craft shop now open Fridays at Kingcrafls House. The‘diflerent craft groups are giving demonstrations and a wide range of gifts is available for early Christmas shoppers. Mrs. Gerald O. T. Gamble was reâ€"elected president by Head: Eaton‘s set of glasses Mrs. William Houston: Sharon”: shampoo and set, Helen Poulls President Mrs. Austin Rum- ble, who greeted the gathering wore with her black dress ; corsage of Talisman roses, the gift of the ‘institute. Mrs. E. J. Munroe and Mrs Cookies made by m‘embers and coffee Were dispensed at the kitchen counter by a busy food committee headed by Mrs. Donald McCallum and Mrs. Hans Neilson. The enthusiastic audience warmly applauded the model- ling efiorts of Miss Kirsten Eif. Miss Barbara Lutes. Miss Linda Millard, Mrs. Deena Simpson of Richmond Hill; Mrs, Phyl Sim- mons. Richmond Hill: Mrs. Il- ene Sladdon. Thornhill, and in- stitute members Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. Archie Campbell. Mrs. Norman Wade and Mrs. Vic Doner. Mrs. Howard Hayward was general canvenor. aided by Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Eugene .McCoy and Mrs. Doner. . Mrs. William Willnughby. Mrs. Maud Ault and Mrs. Hall tonk charge of tickets at the door. prominence In this year‘s collection. Jacket dresses and two and three-piece ensembles were popular. High turtle-necked styles had precedence over necklines ad- aptable to jewellery or scarf accents. The commentator shared cre- dits with hairdresser Mrs. Betty Sankey and Beauty Counsellor Mrs. Anna Marsh for helping to present the models. Mrs. Bruce Hall showed dif- ferent ways a hair switch could be worn. A few'of the girls altered their appearance with red. blonde or jet black wigs. Mrs. E. J. Mun mele presented lucky winners. Warw Models Applauded Jud navy wedgeg Love uchet me and donated Lions' Auction King City area residents are combing their house- holds from attics to gar- ages, busy unearthing trea- sures for King City Lions' Club. annual auction. Oct- ober 17 in King's Memorial Park. Past Prosidenl Fergus Law- son is chairman of this year's sale. the club's biggest effort to raise funds to carry on its community service activities. All the Lions are canvassing the district tonight. and tomor- row [or produce and saleable Skates labelled according to size, expected price and own- er‘s name will be received by auxiliary members at 12 noon. the sale to start at 1 pm. While the auction is in proâ€" greSS this Saturday, First King Scout Troop Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be holding a “skate ex- change" in lhe park‘s small barn. 5 King City Florists‘ arrange- ment. .Jane Lutes; King City Hardware cream and sugar, Mrs. Harry Ballard; Simpson‘s Eliza- beth Arden set. Mrs. R. C. Theil; Crawford Wells cup and saucer, Mrs. Laura Good. Mrs. W A. McWilliam; King City Hairstyling permanent. Mrs. Alex. Currie; cosmetic bag. and cologne. Mrs. Jack Brooks; hair brush set, Mrs. Douglas Wolffers; matching hair switch. Mrs. Henk Piepers; Kresge‘s $2 voucher, Mrs. Kelson; floral ar~ rangement from Miller‘s of Maple. Mrs. Jack Crouch; Dyâ€" nes Jewellers’ pin and earings. Mrs. Norman MacMurchy. Ireland's Coty set. Mrs. Edna Hayles; Dominion Stores $1 gift certificates. Mrs. Marvin Feindell, Mrs. John Kell and Mrs. C. E. Underhill; King Cold Storage turkey voucher. 'Shields‘ beige handbag. Mrs. Ed. Munn: Carload chocolates. Miss Lnuise Robson; Warwick House blouse. Lois Hayward; Red and White biscuits. June Peck: Loblaw's gift box. Mrs. H. P. Davidsen: Armstrong's Variety scratch pad and pen. Mrs. G. D. Heaps; King City Bakery cookies and squares. Mrs. Charles Ormsby, Sara Anne McDonald and Cathy Brazier. “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges â€" Lake Wilcox and King City districts Our neWs correspond- ent in King (City in Mrs. William .l. Houston, telephone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox. Mrs. Lillian Alcheson. Wildwood .lvvnuc. 773-5479. The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may he sent c/o The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill York Central Hospital Memorial Fund Oak Ridges Dogs Win Top Awards Samoyed Show Ill L'Ldl \ld)" James Arthur Watson. 74, 222 tKing Street. King City, was !pronounced dead at the scene lot a two-car accident in front tot his home Thursday evening. 1Police said Watson. eastbound, ‘was attempting to turn into his own driveway when his car was {in collision with one driven by ‘Thomas Harvey Donnelly. 25, of Kingslynn Drive. King City. Mr. Donnelly suffered cuts On February 20, 1901 she was married to William S. Hare. The early years of their married life were spent farming at Dixon’s Hill, in Markham Township, lat- er moving to Peterboro and To- ronto. In September, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Hare moved to Temp- eranceville where they kept the general store, retiring to their present home in 1945. Mrs. Hare was a member of the United Church Women. For many years she was an active m“llllllllllllllllll“Il\lll\llll\\\ll“lllllllll|\lll\llll\lll\llll\“\llllllml“ About 35 Samoyeds Were in attendance with their owners when the Canadian Samoyed Club held its sixth annual cham- pion specialty show at the Thornhill Farmers' Market, Oc- tober 4. This is the only specialty show for Samoyeds in Canada. Specialty judge was William Clark, Westhill. Bri-Pen‘s Timika. Bri-Pen Kennels. owned by Mr. and Mrs. G. MacDonald. Maplegrove Ave.. Oak Ridges took best of breed and best in show and best Canadian bred in show. This 16-month old came up from the ppen classes to beat all other entrants' and it was the first time a specialty show has ever been won by a female. vqtmxmuuqumuuuw Champion Samingo’s Prince Escobar, owned by Ian C. Mil- ler. Ridge Road. took best of opposite sex to the female‘ Winners male was Snoâ€"Glo’s Silver Rocket. owned by Rob- ert O. Kapolli. Manatick, On- tario. Best Canadian bred pup- py in the show was Samingo's Polar Night, owned by Ian C. Miller, Ridge Road. For the best veteran (seven years and over) Champion Samoyedia's Snn-Q-Zetta, was judged best and is an eight-year-old female from Bri-Pen Kennels. Best brace in show â€"â€" Cham- pion Samingo's Crystal-female; Champion Bel Shazaar, second owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hensley, Scarboro. J. Watson Killed In 2-Car Crash Mr. Donnelly suffered cuts and bruises to the face. His wife. Gaye, 24. riding with him. suffered cuts and possible fracture of face bones. Both ware taken to York County Hospital. Newmarket, for treat- ment. MM“l“ll“ll““11ll“lm“ll“l“l1lll\lll\\1ll\\\ll\l\lll\1l‘il\\ll\\1ll\lll\\l W hitclmrch Tax Sale llllll\ll\\\llll\llll\m Two grade 1 classes mov- ed from temporary accom- modation in All Saints‘ Church into the new addi- tion at Eva L. Dennis School on Monday last week. The first public kinder- garten in King Township started morning and after- noon classes last Wednesday under the instruction of Mrs. Evelyn Clark. The two half~day classes of five-year olds had an in- itial enrolment of 56. Builders still had work to finish on the entrance heâ€" fnre the, new addition was completed. Entry was believed forc- ed through the temporary door. New tiles were re-laid quickly so the transfer of classes was not delayed. Before the children mov- ed into the rooms. a week- end break-in resulted in 50 hall tiles being broken. Clerk Thomas Kerr in- formed Whitchurch Town- ship Council last week that he was taking action on 32 properties for municipal tax arrears. He said that 27 of the properties were vac- ant land and the remaining five built on. Council members ex- pressed concern and the View that drastic action would have to be taken in 1965 to keep taxes paid up. Grade Ones Move To New Rooms {MW mum unmufium’qu l“\l“\\l|\ll\l\l\l\‘ Turkey Shoot Oak Ridges Lions Club wlll hold another turkey shoot after sponsoring a very successful one a week before Thanksgiving. Ieun honor, uram Mcua- chen. Nine Showers for Bride Previous wedding. Patricia Anne Smith (Hutchinson) was guest of honor at nine separate showers. The first was given by Mrs Shirley Day and Oak Ridges Bowling League. Mrs. Don Hutâ€" chinson entertained for the relâ€" atives: Mrs. Fred Patterson gave a shower; shower held at the Ridge Inn. was given by Mrs. Nellie McCa- chen, Mrs. Edna Geary. Mrs. Gert Connor and Mrs. Edith Martin. Mary Ann Donald enter- tained June and Barbara Smith. Joyce Gooding held a shower with the grooms rela- tives attending; Peggy MacLean entertained relatives: G Tam- blyn‘s Ltd. and girls where Pat worked in Willowdale held a shower for her and Mrs. Gladys Nicholson and Mrs . Norma Stonernan were co~hostess at a shower. About People to her September‘ 1 Mrs. Maud Hutchinson is now staying with her sister- in- law ‘1 Mrs. Anne Hutchinson. Bond‘, Ave. and last week they hothl enjoyed a few days’ vacation. Mrs. Hutchinson visited friends. in Stayner and Collingwood and Mrs. Robinson visited in Mark-E ham. - Birthday greetings to Mrs.u5 Eva Webb and also to her soni Terry. who both had a birthday I a communitytOctober 13. Bowling High bowler for the Lake Wil- > cox Bowling league was Rayiz Hunter with a triple of 74:6â€"I 289; Tom Biso. 715-252: Ken Fullerton 694-292; Jack McWat- ers 679-284; Barry Willis 676- 242; Jack McLean, 670-260; Lorraine Forster. 577-231: Mar- ion Hunter. 566-336: lda Ran- som. 520-213: Brenda Gibbs. 520-194. Team standings are the Lady Bugs 19: Red Ensigns 18; Winna Bugs 14; Flintstones 10; Beatles - 7; Buckaroos 6; Aces Up 5; Lady Beatles 5.‘ Residents of Temperancevillej “0" Please turn to Page 5 are being asked again for theirl 0‘ ““5 155““ donation to the annual auction ll ll \ll lllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllll\lllllllllllllllll sale of the King City Lions"“““ “ "‘ Club to be held in the park in1 K. d King City on October 17. All Co-op In ergarten donations are gratefully receiv» ed, and a phone call to Wilbert} Jennings at 773-5892. or JoelResumes Its Class Houlton at 7736122 will ensure; your articles being picked up. . The private King Cn-aperaâ€" Executive for the club this year is President Dave Carruthers: S e c r e t n ry. Bruce Stewart; Treasurer. Charlie Connor; First Vice- President. Carl Burns: Bul- letin Editor, Grant McCa- chen. Nine Showers for Bride Correspondent: Mrs. W.G. Jennings Phone PR. 3-5892 Neighborhood Notes James Gillham has re- turned from a moose hunting trip to the Gogama district, where he and members of his party were successful in bag- ging five moose James Cunningham of Leo- menster, Mass.. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cunningham. In the early morning of Oct- ober 1. Mrs. William Hare pass- ed peacefully away in her 87th year. Lake Wilcox Brownies have now resumed their meetings at Mrs. Hare. the former Lydia] Grove. was born on November 21. 1877, one of twelve children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abram, Grave of Ringwood. ‘ Mrs. Hare was a member of the United Church Women. For many years she was an active member of the Rebekahs. and the Temperaneeville Women‘s Institute. and until failing health kept her inactive she was interested in her church. com- munity, and world affairs. Following-the service conduct~ ed by Rev. Earle Stotesbury, from the Thomson Funeral Home, Aurora, interment was made in King City Cemetery. Pal) bearers were Ross Breuls, Louis Peters, Donald Phillips, Robert Turner. Fred Weir and John Ecclestone. Besides her husband. Mrs. Hare is survived by her son Frederick G. of Temperance- ville: a daughter Thelma ers. Frank Bruels of Willowdale; a brother Jacob Grave. of Ring- wood; a sister Miss Ada Grove of Claremont; six grand-children and nine great-grandchildren. Temperanceville News Proceeds from the shoot were $160. This next one, will be. with the use of deer rifles and will he held Oc- tober 24 at 2 p.m.. 11%.? mil- es east of Yonge St. on CFRB Sideroad. Mrs. Wm. Hare Oak Ridges, Lake Wilcox News - Kindergarten mothers at their Oct- fall organizational meeting elec- Jass- ted Mrs. George Hately, presi- 87th dent; Mrs. Geoffrey Piei‘point, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Bland. secretary and Mrs. P. A. Sher- “de wood, treasurer. i The private King Co-operaâ€" tive Kindergarten resumed ac- tivities in the original parish room of All Saints‘ Church, on October 5. ‘ With 23 girls and boys en- frolled in the morning class, ac- ‘commodation could still be 'found for two more children. The kindergarten is in operation for eight months. the Lake Wilcox Public School, Wildwood Ave.. and will be held on Tuesday afternnons after school from 4-5:30. Mrs. Hilda LaRiviere has now joined Mrs. Mickey Clarendon and Mrs. Rita Szeler. as there are over 30 girls in the company. \nunum\mlnu\uuuuuunuummmummum“mmummmmnm There will be a cancer society dressing meeting October 19 at the Ridge Inn. It would be good to get some of the younger set interested in the work of the society. as we all know this sickness does not regard age, and it would be advantageous to all to know the workings of the Canadian Cancer Society. and the hours and hours of work done. Anne Sweeney was the only bowler on the Lake Wilcox La- dies’ Bowling League with a good score and her score I'm ashamed to say was over 100 pins better than lhe other scor- es. Anne had very good triple of 624, with single games of 221, 204. 199, Mrs. R. J. Steven of Richmond Hill is teaching the kindergar~ ten. assisted by Mrs. Tom Ar- lidge. During the summer Mrs. Steven attended a five weeks‘ primary methods course, quali- fying her to instruct from kin- degarten to grade 3. Team standings are (he Lady Bugs 19: Red Ensigns 18; Winna Bugs 14; Flintstones 10; Beatles â€"~ 7; Buckaroos 6; Aces Up 5; Lady Beatles 5.‘ i For a detailed report of the initial meeting of the newly organized Oak Rid- ges Homeowners Associa- tion please turn to Page 5 of this issue. .JDICUVL‘K) U1 EH“ UI,‘ ldlllC. “HALE 9n ac,1applique around waist with a be ‘en. :ion Wins and Baby Contest munmunImmmmummm1miuumnnmmmnnmummmuum Honeymoon In Poconos After :31 T emperanceville Wedding Standards of pink and white flat bow at back. Headdress was gladioli decorated the church a crown of tear drop pearls with for the September wedding of elbow length veil over her face. Patricia Anne Hutchinson, The bride carried a white pray- daughter of Mrs. H. M. Hytchin- er book Covered with pink son. Bond Ave. and Shirley‘sweetheart roses. Christopher Smithnson 0f Mm The bride's attendants. Dianne and Mrs. S- C- Smith. 1P9Hpr=nn Marv Ann nnnnlfl The wedding was held Sep-l tember 12 at 4 p.m‘ at Tem- peranceville United Church with Rev. Stotesbury officiating. The bride was given in mar- riage by Lyle Robinson and walked down the aisle to "Here Comes the Bride." Mrs. Betty Farquharson sang “0 Perfect Love" and “I’ll walk Beside You" accompanied by Mrs. Hare on the organ. The bride wore a white gown with jewel neckline. long sleeves of peau de fallle, white applique around waist with ,a \umuuml\uuuu1m1muumuunuuIummmlmmuuunuummm Michael William Barton was judged the best boy baby at the Newmarket Trade Fair. He received an engraved silver cup. a musi- cal clown, $10 and a vouch- er for a colored portrait. Michael is the 12-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barton of Oak Ridges. The baby contest was sponsored by the Newmar- ket Jaycetles and had 53 beautiful babies as entrants. Several firms contributed gifts which were presented to each baby entered. Bargain hunters had a his: day at the annual rummage sale held by St. Paul’s United Church, Lake Wilcox, October 3. . Here Theresa Blanchard, 9, her sister, Linda, 11 and Corrine Spilla- bain survey some of the many bargains at the sale. Bargains Galore At Rummage Sale Canada”s Largest Independent Trust Company pays 4%% on deposits CUSTOMER PARKING AT THE REAR OF THE OFFICE GUARANTY TRUST Highest Interest Paid Your Savings Earn More Interest Starts from Day of Deposit F ul] Chequing Privileges Cheques Returned if Requested Deposits may be made by mail Postage paid both ways Longer business hours The bride's attendants. Dianne Petterson, Mary Ann Donald and Peggy MacLean wore blue copen with pure amber silk in sheath street length gowns with a sheer over-skirt and matching shoes and short white gloves, wedding ring headpiece-5 with tiny seed pearls and over-the- face veils. and carried nosegays of white Chrysanthemums tip- ped in blue. carnations and corn flowers. with streamers. Best man was Fred Petterson and ushers were Donald Hut- chinson and David Smith. Reception was held at the 1 can Canada Choice Peaches 1 pkg. lemon-flavoured gelatine dessert Make gelatine ‘dessert using only one 'half the water called for in pack~ aEe directions. Drain juice from peaches and store-away in refrig- erator for use in fruit drinks, salad dressings, frappes. Pour lemon gelatine mix- Peach Jelly Roll ARNOLD & YONGE STREETS RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 Pas. Office Corner‘ WW Ridge Inn. Oak Ridges. with the bride‘s mother receiving in a turquoise silk brocade sheath with three quarter length sleew ed jacket. beige accessories and a corsage of yell . ow - tlons. carna The groom's mother chose a pink brocade sheath with three~ quarter. length _coat to match, and black accessories and a cor» sage of pink carnations. The bride chose a pink wonl hnucle suit with semi-fitted black feathered hat. leather shoes, purse and gloves for her going away outfit and wore a gardenia corsage. The young couple spent their honeymoon at Honeymoon Lodge. in ‘he Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania, and are now re- siding in Downsview. ture into can to replace juice. Stir very gently to distribute peaches evenly to top of can. Place in refrigerator to set. To serve. unmould onto crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with maraschino cherries and mayonnaise for a shimmering party- slyle salad. Or. for dessert, simply spoon out of can into in- dividual dessert glasses and top with whipped cream and a maraschino cherry.