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Bridal Tea Mrs. Ross Walker. King Street, entertained a few neighbors at altarnoon tea to meet a new resident. Mrs. Jack Walking- ton, the former Ethel Thomas of Maple. Guests included Mrs. A. E. Kelley. Mrs. W. F. McDonald, Mrs. Whatley Finch. Miss Doris Patton. Mrs. Verdun Gordon. Mrs. Norman Ferguson, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Miss Audrey Pat- ton and Miss Hilda Patton. Llskay WJ. experience chairmar Lucy Wilson. Miss Audrey Pat:l Mrs. Norman MacMurchy and‘ ton and Miss Hilda Patton. i’Mrs. Clyde Cairns are conven- Llskly WJ. ing tomorrow evening's euchre District President Mrs. Ray‘in Laskay Hall, the first in the Jennings described the W1. current series sponsored by convention at Wolfville, NovalLaskay W.I. Scotia, to Laskay Women‘s In-‘Skate Exchange , Ifltute. ‘ First King Scout Mothers' She was accompanied by Dis-‘Auxiliary netted $8.25 from trict Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. the skate exchange operated in William Willoughby of Kingtthe park's small barn. City. 1 On duty were Auxiliary Pres- Mrs. Archie McDonald con-:ident Mrs. John Fox; Treasurer Chief Librarian M Jarvis presided until christ. an aeronautic eer, was unanimous] chairman after bein ated by Mr. McKendr; Serving his third Gilchrist has already He maintained trustees not given sufficient guara of financial backing if ihe pnsal were turned down by township. Council Rejects Library Based On 1967 Grants At a Thanksgiving Day reg- ular meeting. trustees passed a hy-law enabling Trustee Don- ald Findlay to substitute on oc- casion for Chairman John Mann on the board. As part of the chairman's office. Mr. Mann is ex~officio member of the board. When the board deéided C tober 14 to apply on the alter basis of a village library. t figure was set at $16.000. Mr. Chesney asked that 1 library minutes record his ( position to the application for village library building. In the meantime personnel of the seven-member library hoard changed. necessitated by Chair- man William Reynolds moving to Toronto and Secretaryâ€" Treasurer Mrs. George Bm‘ry to Schombe‘rg district. A 1960 village trustee. War- ren McKendry. was appointed by trustees as village represent- ative, replacing Mrs. Berry. Mr. Ches‘ney remained as a village appointee. Wilfred Jenns succeeded Mr. Reynolds as representative of the separate school board. His f e110 w representative. Glls Clarke. has been absent on a trip to Ireland. School Section 2 Board is represented on the board by Mrs. A. E. Kelley and Ian Gil- Christ. On behalf of the library board, village resident Kenneth Chesney on September 28 asked King City Village Trustees to collaborate in converting the police village library to a township library set-up. The proposal did not meet with approval of trustees, who recommended applying to township council for $15,000 centennial grant for a police village library. King Township Council last week rejected King Memorial Library Board’s request for $16,000 centennial grant funds for a new building". ' ' interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King (‘ity districts. Our news correspond- ent in King (‘ity is Mrs. William .l. Houston, telephone 833-5457. and in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Lillian .-\t(-heson. Wildwood Avenue. 773-5479. . Recent newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walkington of King City (at left) were guests of honor recently at an open house organized in their honor by Don Hadwin (right) on behalf of neighbors and friends in the area. Mr. Hadwin offered the community‘s best wishes to the couple and made them a presentation. Mtg! appearing THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Oct KING CITY, OAK RIDGES Notes From King City Newlyweds At Open House guarantee below nor 5 had red the MI the vened the program on citizen- Mrs. Allen Cooke; Mrs. Joseph ship and education. during Gelleny and Mrs. Norman which Mrs. Tom Walker read a Laughlin. paper on “Thanksgiving". Mrs. 1 Pearson gave a reading “Come. 0“ Luck Party As You Are". Mrs. Marvin] Mothers of Scouts and CubsI Hunter and Miss Helen Hunteriwm start their meetings with; sang. a pot luck supper next Tuesday ,Ateu .4 -L n .___ :.. All c..:..c- Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. Mc- Donald. Laskay Euchres “It is estimated with these funds‘ and board of education's grant available under the Public Library Act. an attractive. modern library of modest dimen- sions can be built and equipped. This building could. at some future date. be enlarged to serve as the main library for a larger area if the electors of that area so desired and so indi- cated by a plebiscite. "It is our understanding tron general statements made b1 members of the centennial com mittee the only other eligibl: centennial projects account fo less than 510.000 of the approx imately 326.000 available f0 centennial projects throughou township council and its refusal of centennial sup- port for the village project. Mr. Gilchrist issued the following press comment: “The King‘ City Public Lib- rary Board has requested that application be made on their behalf by township. under the Centennial Grants Program for 516.000 for the construction of a new library building. f‘A matching municipal con- tribution of $8.000 is required to meet the centennial program grant regulations. This sum will be available from exprop- riation of the present library building and land for the grade separation. lg d ,Ibm at hi; Ile for our reque a to the rapidly ‘ adline of Novem 16 ‘equest projects hip, leav 39F ember applic‘ $16 Pot Luck Party Mothers of S will start their a pot luck supp starting at 7 p.n Church. A special invitation is ex~ tended to mothers of new Cubs to join auxiliary activities. Discuss Education Paients of public school child-l ten had an opportunity to inâ€" spect the new kindergarten room in Eva L. Dennis School last 'week. when King City Home and School Association arranged two evenings for. teachers and parents. Staffs of Eva L. Dennis andl Doris M. Patton Schools outâ€"l lined the curriculum for dif-lI ferent grades and parents joined in discussing modern ed- l ucational trends. Some 30 members and friends of King City United Church Bible Class enjoyed a hay ride under a harvest moon at Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rumble's farm on South Keele Streets Mr. Rumble drove the trac- tor drawing the hay wagon. Afterward the class returned to the church auditorium for games and dancing. A high- light of the evening was initia- tion of a dozen senior Sunday school class members graduat- ing to the Bible class. from Social convenors Sheila Gel- latly and George Clarke ar- ranged an appetizingvlunch of sandwiches. cookies, cake, apple cider and hot chocolate. Hay Ride Class President S hirley Knight and the executive and social convenors were in charge of the party and initiation. Ap- preciation was expressed to Mr. Rumble for taking the young people on the ride and for the loan of his vehicles. More social events are in the offing for the class. Christenings Two baby girls were christ- ened by Canon E. H. Costigau during Sunday afternoon serv- ice in All Saints‘ Anglican Church, six months' old Caro- line Myra Hinton. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Hinton, and Mary Caroline. 5“.) months‘ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- an lde “The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items 01' interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - )d earview Heights, following 9 church service. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Howard Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughson of Etobicoke vis- ld their newly-christened nddau 1dr of Scouts and Cubs their meetings with supper next Tuesday 7 p.m., in All Saints‘ Mr and Fat? may 5 cousin. 7 nson of Allis- 0 :ul Howard of Q ; godparents Q grandparents Q .ves invited by Q [ughson to a Q their home on Q wts. following Q ‘6. Q a. G. Howard Q Mr. and Mrs. Q Etobicoke vis- Q F \\*l)'-christened Q nd the (“'0 Q athy, six. and Q included the Q Lawrance. Mr. Howard and mherley. from nd Mrs. .1, EA ‘ir son, Ross. 6.... M O4 SKIâ€"l “6| lllllllllIl‘lIllIlll“Ill!Illlllillllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll‘ Heart Foundation Forming Chapter Only a few people turned out for the first meeting of the Ontario Heart Foundation held last Wednesday at the Ridge Inn. There is a chapter being form-ii CFRB Sideroad was gutted- ed in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wi1-. Neither house was occupi- cox area and Mrs. Freda MunroI 6d at the time. has accepted the position of; Contestants in the King and president but more people are1Vaughan Plowing Match at needed to form a chapter Cloverholm Farm had a brisk Another meeting will be held fall day for the match. and re- and notices will be in the local potted EOOd D'OWIUE COHditIODS papers ‘There were some twenty- -four M. H. Robertson, executive contestants, and a good crowd director of the foundation of spectators. Among the spoke a few words on heart crowd was Mr. Albert Folliott and circulatory diseases and of Aurora. the former owner also showed a film “The Good of the farm where the match ‘Old Days” starring Donna Reed. was held. M. H. Robertson, executive director of the foundation spoke a few words on heart and circulatory diseases and also showed a film “The Good Old Days” starring Donna Reed, showing differences of years ago and the present. in the death rate. doctor care, hospi- tal care and methods used from then until now. The church was demlated sage. with tall standards of yellow and The happy young couple are ibmnze mums and autumn now at home at 1033 Srigley leaves Rev. Earle Stotesbury Street, Newmarket. ‘lconducted the ceremony, and Guests were present from ithe organist was Mr. Fred Cornwall, Kingston. Ottawa, yWeir, of Toronto. ;Port Credit. Queensville, Ux- The bride, who was escortedbridge Toronto Newmarket [down the aisle by her father'Aurora and 'lemperanceville ‘wore a full length gown of' ‘lace and net over taffeta with, isequin trim on the bodice ando R HSA ‘long sleeves coming to a point; a I 965 :over her hands. She wore a suing of cultured pearls and El E earrings to match. the gift ofl ECtS XECUtlve the groom. Her headdress was ‘a waist length veil caught to The first meeting of Oak 1a tiara of seed pearls. and shejRidges Home and School Assocâ€" carried a bouquet of red l'osesfiation was held at the school and white button mums. October 20 with a good turn- Mrs. J. A P. Clalk of Thornhill was also present. She is the representative of western Ontario and both she and Mr. Robertson are very enthusiastic workers for the Heart Founda- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCa- chen provided a meeting place at the Ridge Inn, and also set“- ved lunch and coffee after the film. Temperanceville United Church Scene Of Fildey-Annand Wedding Temperanceville U n i t e (1 Church was the scene of a very pretty autumn wedding when Diane Helen Annand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Armand of Aurora. became the bride of Edgar Arthur George Fildey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fildey of Newmarket. Mrs. Alex Sulek was matron of honor for her sister. and wore a street length sheath of yellow taffeta with a nylon overskirt. Bridesmaid .was Miss Helen Steele. cousin of the bride who chose a green sheath, matching that of the matron of honor. They wore flower hats and shoes to match, and caried yellow and bronze mum cascade bouquets. The reception was held in the church parlors, where the bride‘s mother received in an egg-shell sheath and jacket. matching shoes and bag, and ice blue hat and gloves and pink carnation corsage. She was assisted by the groom‘s The groom was attended by 1 1‘. Robert McEachern as groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. Alex Sulek. brother- in-law of the bride. and Mr. Edgar Storms. uncle of the groom. Last week the majority of council members felt that the purchase of a site and the erection of a build- ing near the Ballantrae Public School would assist the promotion of recreation- al activities in that com- munity. The expenditure was estimated at $20,000. Reeve Frank Williams has arranged for a joint meeting of Whitchurch Township Council and the recreation committee to de- cide what program should he adopted for a centennial project. This will be the main topic. of discussion at a meeting to be held this week. Whitchurch Centennial Project call Lippay Motors Ltd. Need a Car? Stuck for a Truck? HOl'R Your Local TILDEN Rent-A-Car Agent INQUIRER DAH KEELP WEEK I Kittens, Buffalo Robe, Baking Bring Lions Cash crowd was Mr. Albert Folliott of Aurora, the former owner- of the farm where the match was held. Neighborhood Notes ‘ Several couples from Tem- peranceville enjoyed the turkey supper in Laskay United Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Leslie Smith of Black- water, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Macklin while her husband plowed at the match. Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Milton Wells. Mrs. Don Chalk and Mrs. Fred Gardiner atten- ded a meeting of the Aurora and District Historical Society‘ Thursday evening last att which the speaker was Profes- sor G. E. Reaman of Waterloo? Canadian Cancer Society Eleven ladies were kept busy October 19 when they met at the Ridge Inn to make dress- .ings for cancer patients of the district. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Marg Tinkler and reports were given on women‘s services, transpor- tation and publicity. A discussion was held on the gifts in the gift cupboard and other things that have accum~ ulated and also about how many members will attend the work- shop conference meeting and luncheon October 28 at the King City United Church, On the Thursday afternooniober 17, visiting the Glenlonely Ladies League, Charlotte Brock- Farms. owned by Mr. and Mrs. ton was high bowler with 628 S. C. Snively. triple. 281, 196: Doris Smith? The girls accompanied by 586-256, Lil Atcheson 551-193;'Mrs. Lydia Findeissen and Mrs. Helen Furze 505-202: Anne Nora Broad enjoying a cook out Sweeney 503-188; Emily Lloydand several games. 486-288; Mary Munro 455485} The Guides are collecting Team standings are Skinny“‘Golden Book for Charity“ Minnies 25 points; Hookers 23:4coupons. which will be turned Fatsos 17; Hepcats 5. ginto cash to buy equipment for There have been many birth-much needed camping equip- days this past month. so here ment. are a few more I know. ‘ If you would like any more Birthday wishes to Ray Hunt- information on this please call ter, October 24; Kim Weston 7tSusan Broad. 773-5175; Susan on October 19; Mary Crittenden,tPeterson 773-5021: Susan Tow- aOctober 19: Bonnie Crittendenters 773-5357; Joanne Howell ‘October 20; Mrs. Muriel. Oct- 773-5640. l For her honeymoon to east- ern Ontario. the bride chose a blue boucle suit, off-white hat and gloves. black shoes and bag. and a pink carnation cor- sage. mother wearing a brown sheath and jacket, brown accessories and bronze feather hat, and a gardenia corsage. The first meeting of Oak Ridges Home and School Assoc- iation was held at the school October 20 with a good turn~ out of parents and teachers. As a result, an executive was chosen for the season with Fred Carruthers as immediate past president; Vern Plant. president; William Mitchell first vice-president; Mrs. Ev. Young, second vice-president; Mrs. Barbara Gee, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Laing, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hedy McKee, treasurer. There will also be various committees such as member- ship. program, hospitality and social. publicity and publica- tions. Tentative dates for further meetings will be the fourth Tuesday of each month and the meetings are held at Oak Ridges Public School. If anyone is interested in serving on any of the afore- mentioned committees, please contact any one of the execu- tive. Temperanceville News Fire has removed two landmarks from our com- munity in recent weeks. The house on the old “Kais- er" farm was burned about two weeks ago, and one week later the house on the south-east corner of the sec- ond concession and the CFRB Sideroad was gutted. Neither house was occupi- ed at the time. Contestants in the King and H...L__ ni_._..__.. ll‘A»L -A iChurch. South Road. ;gue wit Services were held in theiglg sin: LYork Presbytery. St. LukE'S John S United Church. Toronto and McWate qu. Winch was inducted into 586â€"256; >the office of director of‘ the‘Len Dir. {United Church Alcohol Educa-lwas hig Ition Centre. in the City of Tor-i624v 246 onto and surrounding area’ 1 Other After the induction servicesJDave B JPresiding Minister Dr. A, F.‘_230; D lBinnington invited Mr. Winch Ransom ito announce the last hymn andgglg; Ed Five purry tortoise shell kittens and three part-Dal- matian puppies found new homes as a result of King City Lions' annual auction in the park. Youngsters eagerly bought the kittens at 25 cents. The dogs. resting comfortably in the arms of new owners, ex- changed home for fees rang- ing from $1 to $5. Auction Chairman Fer- gus Lawson. in thanking the many contributors in the village and surround- ing area. estimated a pro- fit of $1.500. Each year the amount of proceeds from the sale has been increasing. enabling King City Lion Gordon Orr and Schomberg Lion Harold Russell kept the sale moving briskly throughout the after- noon, aidqd hy the busy club membership. Lions to carry on community welfare and sports activities. MAPLE RY HELEN HOUSTON The community Mrs. W.G. Jennings MONTH P'mne PR. 3-5892 Correspondent YEAR event is [nduc’tion 0! Rev. Winch Next dn The weather didn't interfere!be held at October 21 when 18 people at- i'emher 16. tended the induction service Bowling for Rev. Gordon Winch former High su minister of St. Pauls Unitedithe Lake Church. South Road. m... min. I Services were held in the York Presbytery. St. Luke's United Church. Toronto and Mr. Winch was inducted into the office of director of the United Church Alcohol Educa- tion Centre. in the City of Tor- onto and surrounding area. pronounce the benediction. A social time was held after- wards with cnl’fee and cake en- joyed by all.. Mr. Winch is the new “padre Mr. Winch is the new “ of the pubs." Canadian Cancer Society gradually becoming a reunion for those attending. and a few out-of-towners returned to greet former neighbors. The weatherman helped by producing his best 80-degree sunshine. Rarely is a typewriter do- nated to the auction. This year customers competed for three. Two full-size mach- ines sold for $18 and $14. A portable typewriter in a black case brought $18.50. ‘ An ancient cutter raised 321‘ while a black buffalo rohe. once used {or sleigh travel sold for $10. A golden chaise lounge, an elegant Much among fur- niture which ‘had seen bet- ter days,‘ was snapped up for $26. Frank Powell'l‘. truckload of dirt displayed in the park brought $l5. Cadden Brothers’ offer of a load of top soil was a bargain at $9. The Kingsview resident who bought a brand new pair of snow tires for $27 Oak Ridges And Lake Wilcox News buy Canada Savings Bonds 093/64 {1 fervwe‘ Bowling “Win"; High sum» was 750 triple on Umted‘the Lake Wilcox Bowling Lea- ;gue with Ray Hunter rolling a m thei319 single Barry Willis 650. 247, Luke's John Shearrer 646. 237; Jack 0 find McWaters 626, 254; Ed Traynor, d ”“0 586â€"256; Lil Atchesnn 551-193; 05 theLen Dion 607, 257; Ida Ransom Educa'lwas high for the ladies with )f Tor-I624, 246; Freda Munro 538, 228. Ransom 229: Ken Fullerton 212: Ed Pilote 211. Team standing for the league are the Red Ensigns 27 points Lady Bugs 26; Winna Bugs 23; Beatles 19: Flintstones 17: Aces Up 12; Buckeroos 11: Lady Beatles 5. Other scores over 200 were Dave Barry 238: Stan Forster 230: Dave Neil 229; Charlie Next dressing moetin found the purchaser of the found the purchaser of the ted $3.50; a bushel of next pair had to pay $29 t'n dahlia mots. $1.60; two haver- outbid others. sacks. $1.00; an electric can Toys at 10 and 25 cents made bidding possible for young patrons. One Iad‘s 25-cenl offer enabled him to take home a dozen tins of black lacquer for painting a “hot rod". Baby carriage wheels were still in demand for boys‘ building projects. The wide range of sale- able items arranged in and outside the barn included furniture of varying vintage; a hand-cranked table for sorting potatoes of different sizes; children's chairs and play pens: stoves. washing machines. refrigerators. a treadle sewing machine. beds. books. radios. record players. bicycles and dolls. A sturdy hall mirror with attached clothes hooks sold for 50 cents. Flower pots ranged from 25 to 55 cents; house plants. 25 cents A new oven roaster went for $6. A collapsible play pen net- 50/0 on your savings ;sing meeting will the Ridge Inn Nov- ober 24: William Good. October‘ â€" 30; Mrs. .losie Comfort. Oct- ober 31; Sharon Newstead 17 on Oetober 28; Lori .\nnr' Willis ChriSty H a "so n will be three October 29: John .lnhnstone. Sehomberg Road, . - celebrated his 9151 birthday F ' T Q I {y October 22; Vie Pirto will he a“ s o ua I celebrating his 50th birthday , . October 31: Roly Steane, Nov-I 0| R d ember 3; Mrs. Helen Shand. n ymplcs I e November 4: Billy Good. 11 on November 1; we nearly for- . . ()hristalot Hanson and her got Joseph Patrick wmdsor‘imother. Willy Block Hanson. one-year-old October 31; Mae ‘were due home from Tokyo on Doughty. 0010b" 29' .‘Tuesday evening after the Anniversary wishes to M“young equestrienne's unsuccess- and Mrs. William Newstead. ful bid to qualify for the Olym- October 17: Mr. and Mrs_ Bi” pic dressage. competition Inst Orton. 20th anniversary Oct-lweek‘ ober 25? M13 and Mrs. 6“ Mar- Christy, on her nine-year-old gerum. 27th. 00ml)" 22- ‘former racehorse "Bon Heur" Gll‘l Guldes rode in the Olvmnic trials Oct- The lst Oak Ridges Girl Guides enjoyed a hike Oct- ober 17, visiting the Glenlonely Farms. owned by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Snively. Farms. owned by Mr‘ and Ml‘S.i The youngest competitor In S. C. Snively. ‘the riding event at 17, she The girls accompanied by'represented Canada at the Mrs. Lydia Findeissen and Mrs. Olympics along with Inez Nora Broad enjoying a cook Ollt‘Fischer-Credo of Vancouver, 2.5, and several games. [also disqualified with only 587 The Guides are collectinglpoints. ”GONG“ 300k for Charity" Germany, Russia and Switzer. coupons. which will be turned lafid took gold. silver and into cash to buy equipment f0?,bronze medals in the competl‘ much needed camping equip-‘tion last Thursday. ment. Whitchurch Townshin Coun- openel Floor and table‘ lamps were numerous. Ml: Orr had no difl‘iculty disposing of a voucher for car seat belts. installed. Frame-d paintings went as high as $7. A baby's stroller in excel- lent condition sold for $1.25. Inside the barn a counter was set up for the sale of fresh produce by Ray Love and Fergus Lawson. Bushels of apples sold {or $1.70 and $2.35. Customers had a choice of pumpkins. squash. potatoes, baskets of onions. carrots and turnips. A\ young- evergreen in sacking. ready for plant- ing: sold for $3.75. Anti- freeze ranged from 52 to $2.50 a gallon. One cus- tomer took a chance on an electric iron and toaster for a total of 50 conts. Whitchurch Township Coun- cil last week on request, of former councillor Elsie Gibb! sent the young and attractive rider a cablegram _ of best wishes find good luck In her performance. Christy. on her nine-year-old former racehorse "Bon Heur" rode in the Olympic trials Oct- ober 21 and finished ZOth out of 38 competitors with 549 of 38 points‘ Linn 'l‘ed Wallas super- vised the used clothing on hangers from a makeshift rack. a horizontal ladder suspended from the ceiling. Coats. dresses and footwear raised $80. In mid~af baking contri wives “em ( about $75. serves were same counter The baking committee was headed by Mrs. Joseph Houlton. Mrs‘ Ray Love. Mrs. Ross Farquhnr. Mrs Wilbert Jennings and Mrs. James Wemyss. Treasurers "Nip“ Arm- strong and Jack Walkington were kept so busy they had difficulty keeping pace with bids recorded by the clerks. Don Hadwen. Bert Lukes. Wih Jennings. Ross Farqu- har and John Langdon. Lake Marie and King Ath- letic Association did a thri‘ vinz business at the refresh- ment bonlh. mid-afternoon home- contribuled by Lions “em on sale. netting $75, Eggs and pre- were sold at the